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2. The best electric wheelchairs for 2025, according to ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-electric-wheelchair...

   Travel power wheelchairs or folding electric wheelchairs: Designed for portability, these electric wheelchairs will be foldable and easy to assemble. They can weigh anywhere from 50 to 100 pounds ...

3. Motorized wheelchair - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorized_wheelchair

   A motorized wheelchair, powerchair, electric wheelchair, or electric-powered wheelchair (EPW) is a wheelchair that is propelled by means of an electric motor (usually using differential steering) rather than manual power. Motorized wheelchairs are useful for those unable to propel a manual wheelchair or who may need to use a wheelchair for ...

4. iBOT - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBOT

   In its Standard Mode, it has two of the drive wheels plus the caster wheels on the ground, and functions as a conventional rear-wheel-drive powered wheelchair. [ 1 ] Additional modes include Balance Mode, which raises a user to eye-level height by balancing on two drive wheels, and Stair Mode, which enables a trained user to ascend and descend ...

5. Wheelchair - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheelchair

   A wheelchair with a lightweight power add-on attached. The most recent generation of clip-on handcycles is fully electrical wheelchair power add-ons that use lithium-ion battery, brushless DC electric motor and light-weight aluminium frames with easy to attach clamps to convert almost any manual wheelchair into electrical trike in seconds. That ...

6. Mobility scooter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobility_scooter

   A mobility scooter is an electric personal transporter used as mobility aid for people with physical impairment, mostly auxiliary to a powered wheelchair but configured like a motorscooter. When motorized they function as micromobility devices and are commonly referred to as a powered vehicle/scooter, or electric scooter .

7. Everest and Jennings - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everest_and_Jennings

   In the 1940s, they supplied disabled veterans of World War II through government contracts that established the company as a recognized name in rehabilitation equipment. [ 5 ] [ 6 ] [ 7 ] The Everest family sold its interest in the company in 1943, [ 8 ] but Gerald Jennings, son of Harry Sr., was chief executive from 1952 until he retired in 1985.