Quickie® Ti Titanium™ Self Propelled Wheelchair
Wheelchair Description:
The Quickie Ti Titanium is constructed with 1" tubing which maximizes the shock absorbing characteristics of the titanium.
This Quickie Ti Titanium is one of the lightest, strongest, and most adjustable Titanium Wheelchairs available today.
Wheelchair Features:
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| The new Quickie® Ti Titanium chair is distinctly different from the Quickie (GPV) Ti Titanium. Its mono-tube construction and reduced weight creates a fresh concept in titanium chair design. The Quickie (GPV) Ti Titanium chair is now referred to as the "Quickie® GPV Titanium". |
| The rear axle features 4" of center-of-gravity adjustment in 1/2" increments. When a chair is not properly centered, it feels heavy, unresponsive, and sometimes "tippy". By using a 4" adjustment range that accommodates many different body types, this problem can be avoided. |
| The Quickie Ti Titanium features new fold-down push handles. Push handles sometimes act like fish hooks when pulling a chair out of storage. In contrast, fold-down push handles allow the chair to slide out without hooking everything else. |
| A special flat area on the axle-sleeve nut corrects toe-in and toe-out in three easy steps: Loosen the camber tube. Place a square against the flat area on the axle-sleeve nut and the ground. Re-tighten the camber tube. The wheels are now aligned. |
| The axle plate features 3" vertical adjustment in ½" increments. This provides plenty of space to adjust wheel sizes, seat height and seat angle. |
| The rear camber tube is secured to the axle plate with a special compression axle sleeve. The axle sleeve is held together with Torx® head screws. This advanced hardware is superior in design and holding power. A special tool kit containing Torx wrenches ships with the chair. |
Wheelchair Specifications:
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| Built to meet the requirements of HCPCS code: |
K0005 |
|---|---|
| Wheelchair Weight: | Approx. 15 - 20 lbs. w/o footrests |
| Wheelchair Width: | 13" - 18" seat width |
| Wheelchair Length/Depth: | 14" - 19" seat depth |
| Wheelchair Height: | 16" - 20" seat to floor |
| Shipping Dimensions (box 1): | 31"w x 24"h x 24"d |
| Ship Method(s): | Ground, Next Day, 2 Day, 3 Day |
| Wheelchair Weight Capacity: | 250 lbs. |
| Overall Width: | 19" - 31" |
| Caster Options: | 3", 4", 5" |
| Rear Wheel Options: | 24", 24" heat treated, 26", 26" heat treated |
| Axle Options: | Standard stainless-steel, optional Titanium, and quad-release axle nuts |
Wheelchair Tagged Under:
Wheelchair Reviews'
Review: #1
From:BigFatGoth
Rated:
Posted on:09 Jan. 2010
- I am a:Long Term Wheelchair User
- Chair Pro's:Very light Easy dismantling No underframe
- Chair Con's:Creaky/noisy Standard wheels not great Non-standard adjusters
- Best Used:Indoors and Outdoors
- Recommend It:I would recommend this wheelchair
Have had this for 4 years having changed from a Quickie GPS. I am a heavy user regularly putting it through 5 miles a day. It's a nice, light chair. It looks good, which was a must for me, and the unpainted frame doesn't show scratches. The side guards were not very good so I swapped them for the fender guards from my GPS. The castor caps come off all the time, I used a bit of silicone sealant to keep them in. The castor axles are fiddly and there is a very tiny range between so tight they don't spin and so loose they fall off - I have lost a few. It is very easy to take apart, and its minimalist design makes it really easy to get in and out of the car. I have a large underseat cargo shelf which it easily accommodates. The standard wheels from Quickie aren't great, so opt for Spinergy if you have the cash. It does seem to make a noise. The fold down handles are great (I have never had handles before because they always looked rubbish but these are ok) but they rattle as you propel, and the seat fold down mechanism also seems to creak. You get used to it and it isn't that bad. Sunrise seem to have used quite a few non-standard parts for this chair and it can be difficult to get replacements for the Ti if you wear them out as fast as I do. Because of that, I'd get the toolkit with it as finding the right tools is a mare without it. All in all, its better than the GPS, and I've had a good time with it.