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Mobility & Transfer AssistanceElectric WheelchairsEagle HD Lightweight Folding Power Wheelchair

Eagle HD Lightweight Folding Power Wheelchair

NDIS Support Item Reference No. 05_122306824_0105_1_2

The NDIS Support Item Reference Number provided is a guide only. Please note that each purchase must align with your individual plan goals and needs, and eligibility may vary based on your disability type and NDIS plan. Final approval for claims is determined by the NDIS.

$3,999.00
Quantity
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Description

The Eagle HD Lightweight Folding Power Wheelchair can be easily put into the boot of a car and is the wider version of the highly successful EagleHD. The armrest width is 590mm offering the user more comfort while seated. The EagleHD bariatric version is durable and extremely reliable and is based on the phenomenally successful Eagle HD folding electric wheelchair. This lightweight wheelchair is equipped with the press of a button for battery removal.

Key Features

  • Flip up footrest that folds neatly below the seat cushion.
  • Flip up armrests to allow side mount or dismount.
  • 2 quick release slick batteries placed into the side subframe.
  • Super quiet brushless motors.
  • 12" rear and 8” front PU solid tyre made from pneumatic micro-cellular polyurethane.
  • Breathable anti-bacterial asymmetrical cushion for better sitting posture.
  • High quality Oxford fabric cushion cover, machine washable.

Additional Information

The batteries power the 2x 250W super quiet brushless motors which makes the Eagle WD a rear wheel drive folding electric wheelchair. The Eagle WD power lightweight wheelchair has a 12″ rear and 8” front PU solid tyre that is made from pneumatic micro-cellular polyurethane. The seat positioning is the same as the Eagle HD power chair and all of the range from AbbiCare. What this means for the user is that it is optimized to center of gravity, which means, it will not tilt when exceeding a 12° hill. The wheelchair will stop automatically leaving you wondering what is going on but, after scratching your head you will realise that the hill exceeds your safety mark.