Sedia a rotelle per doccia Aquatec Ocean Ergo, sedia a rotelle per doccia con ruote semoventi e comoda Sedia per doccia semovente OceanErgo

Name: Sedia a rotelle per doccia Aquatec Ocean Ergo, sedia a rotelle per doccia con ruote semoventi e comoda Sedia per doccia semovente OceanErgo
Brand: Invacare
Price: 2799.10 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:Invacare

3/5

€
2799.10

OPZIONI DISPONIBILI: Accessori opzionali di posizionamento, sicurezza, toilette e seduta disponibili per soddisfare un'ampia gamma di condizioni ed esigenze posturali. FACILE DA USARE: Facilmente manovrabile in piccoli spazi, oltre a consentire una migliore vestibilità rispetto ai servizi igienici standard per la cura personale indipendente. CONFORTEVOLE: l'innovativo sedile ergonomico incoraggia una posizione più eretta per un maggiore comfort e indipendenza. Inoltre, sono disponibili accessori opzionali di posizionamento, sicurezza, toilette e seduta per soddisfare un'ampia gamma di condizioni ed esigenze posturali. REGOLABILE: altezza del poggiapiedi, altezza del sedile e angolo della pedana facilmente regolabili senza attrezzi per una vestibilità personalizzata. COMPOSTO DA: 24 ruote per autospinta, sedile ergonomico, vaschetta di raccolta, coperchio e guida appoggio pentole. Braccioli e poggiapiedi oscillanti ergonomici e regolabili in altezza e pedane testurizzate ribaltabili regolabili in angolazione con passanti per il tallone per facilitare il posizionamento. Ogni ruota si blocca per una maggiore sicurezza e sicurezza.

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Categories: Prodotti industriali e scientifici, Ausili per la mobilità e la vita quotidiana, Sicurezza, ausili e accessori per il bagno, Ausili per il bagno e la doccia, Panche di sicurezza per sedili e trasferimenti per vasca e doccia,

Country of Origin	Vietnam
Item model number	OCEANERGOSP
Manufacturer	Invacare
Package Dimensions	28 x 25 x 24 inches; 70 Pounds

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Scritto da: Krista M.

So far, so good!

I’m breaking my own rule about writing a premature review. You know the ones I’m talking about. It’s those reviews for a game that’s never been opened or chips that they haven’t eaten. However, I believe this is the right thing to do. After researching commode wheelchairs I was frustrated by the lack of comprehensive reviews and/or feedback from consumers. Maybe it’s because it’s such a personal topic? Whatever the reason I thought it was important to share my opinion on this product. Hopefully it’ll help someone else! The reason this review is premature is because I have not actually used this wheelchair in conjunction with toileting and/or shower needs. I’m in the process of building an accessible bathroom. I want to keep the wheelchair “unused” until I am 100% sure this is the wheelchair for me. Here is a little bit about myself so you can understand my opinions better. I have Limb Girdle Muscular Dystrophy. Basically my whole body is very weak. I can no longer stand and/or walk. I cannot transfer myself. I’ll now move onto the wheelchair. First, it comes in a giant box. I was not prepared for that. The wheelchair comes mostly assembled. Though the basket that holds the bucket needed to be weaved in and out to open the wheelchair completely. That was a bit of a puzzle. If you are looking for a very sturdy wheelchair then this may not be the one for you. I’m 5’1 and approximately 135 lbs. I feel completely secure in the wheelchair but if you’re a lot bigger than me you might find it a bit wobbly since it is collapsible. The seat itself is hard but comfortable enough. Would I want to sit on it for 6 hours? Probably not but I don’t foresee doing that. The seat easily adjusts so that you can rotate the hole. MAJOR drawback is the basket and bucket feature. (That’s why I deducted a star.) I’m not sure who thought that would work but even a sneeze could cause that thing to tilt. I would not recommend this wheelchair if you are planning on using it mainly as a freestanding toilet. (Meaning you are not rolling it over a toilet.) The bucket would probably work in a pinch but it does not seem reliable. We brought this wheelchair to a bathroom showroom and had no trouble finding toilets that could accommodate the wheelchair rolling over it. We’re purchasing the Kohler San Souci. We will probably swap out the toilet seat that comes with it because the lid is a bit thick. Once you flip it up, it sticks out farther than most so you lose about an inch. The wheelchair hole lined up really well with the toilets hole. The handlebars fit well over the tank. If you were thinking of buying a new toilet to accommodate the wheelchair I would recommend testing it out first. A showroom is a great place to do this. On paper the dimensions might seem like they should match up but then don’t. The wheels are easy enough to roll. It felt like wheeling around in any other manual wheelchair. The brakes are placed well. They’re located right where the seat meets the wheel. Right now, I have trouble putting them on. Off is no problem. I think once the wheels soften a bit I might be able to work the brakes better. If your arms are not weak you should be able to use the brakes easily. Once I’ve fully used the wheelchair I’ll update this review. Please feel free to comment if you have any questions. It’s a complicated purchase and I’d be happy to help if I can :)

Scritto da: Cynthia England

A better and cheaper solution than having to modify my bathroom door.

My husband's wheelchair was too wide to go through the bathroom door. This chair fits through the door and is relatively easy to roll, even over the carpet in the bedroom and hallway. And, the swivel casters make it easy to rotate in place - no turn radius required. In our case it doesn't work for anything other than getting into the bathroom since I have to push/pull the chair for my husband. He uses his regular wheelchair to get around the house. We needed a chair that the arms could be moved out of the way so my husband could transfer to the bath chair. It only took one or two times using it, though, before both arms came off. Since we're only using it for short trips to the bathtub and back to the bedroom it's not a problem for us so I haven't pursued a way to re-attach the arms. We don't use the commode feature.

Scritto da: Susan

Shower chair for ALS PATIENT SUSAN GARVEY

THIS CHAIR WAS PURCHASED BY SUSAN GARVEY, PALS, IT IS A MULTI PURPOSE CHAR, TRANSPORT, RECLINING, SHOWERING, COMMODE

Scritto da: mainejew

It's a beast

I bought this chair for safety. I use a wheelchair and it was getting dangerous for me to transfer from my wheelchair to the bench in the shower. I always felt like i was balancing. This chair is big. It almost filled my roll in shower. The directions are terrible. It came in four boxes, two of which were bashed up. The seat it comes with is supposed to be ergonomic. I'm not really sure about that but i think it's fine for the time it takes to shower. One of the biggest reasons i got this chair was the big rear wheels so i could independently get in and out of the shower. But i couldn't get over the little lip and needed help anyway. The back rubbed on the wheels so i had to unclip and put it on the inside of the frame instead of around it. I am happy with it and it serves my purpose.

Scritto da: Walter

Large chair, Safe and Comfortable!

Best investment ever for elder care. Sturdy, Comfortable and secure for elderly and care giver. Chair helps with many tasks from toilet, shower, and grooming.

Scritto da: Dawn Carol

Shower wheelchair

This is a nice shower wheelchair but I had to return. Too high to transfer into.

Scritto da: Bob V.

Works well for me!

Well, after using the same shower chair for almost 20 years, obviously, getting into a brand new one had a few things to get used to. I'm a t-3-4 paraplegic. Sure, it's a bit wobbly, as someone had stated in their review, but nothing dangerous, at least in my opinion. Also someone had mentioned the brakes were to hard to engage, while, yes, they do take a little oomph to get fully on, they are adjustable, and you can mellow them out a little bit. I was a little worried at first, as the back on my old chair seemed a bit higher, which resulted in me feeling a little uncomfortable at first, but it's actually pretty much the same height as my wheelchair, so.. but now that I've been using this new chair for a little over a month, I've adapted to it quite well. As silly as it sounds, my only complaint is that it rolls too nicely! lol my old chair had bearings seizing up, and it kinda stayed where I put it, the new chair rolls all over the place (on my slanted shower floor) making me HAVE to use the brakes a lot more! I personally have no issues with the brakes, but that's just me. So far I like the chair, and would recommend it.

Scritto da: Westfalia

Quadriplegia sucks BTW.

Exactly as our previous one that finally flat wore out. Quality construction. With that said, after 2 months of daily use, the backrest seam is coming unbound on one side. Although though the casters are of high quality, the shrouded bearing construction does not allow cleaning or lubricating. Hair will get wound up in them and eventually clog them up. I found no way to take the shrouding off to clean or lube them on our previous chair. Preventing simple maintenance is silly at this extremely high price point. With that one thing said, the chair is robust and has held up to the daily abuse a C6 quad demands of it. Wish we didn't need it but thankful we have it. Quadriplegia sucks BTW.