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Drive Medical 10257BL-1 4 Wheel Rollator Walker With Seat, Steel Rolling Walker, Height Adjustable, 7.5″ Wheels, Removable Back Support, 300 Pound Weight Capacity, Blue

(8 customer reviews)

Original price was: $66.78.Current price is: $63.59.

Brand Drive Medical
Color Blue
Material Steel
Item Weight 18.6 Pounds
Product Dimensions 12″D x 17″W x 35″H

  • Rolling Walker with Seat: Stable, strong and stylish, this steel rollator features a durable and supportive frame, a comfortable seat, and an under-seat storage pouch; a great walker for seniors and adults seeking stability in a smaller-than-average footprint
  • Wheeled Walker: Four 7.5-inch caster wheels give you a stable roll and are great for outdoor use; a hand brake that can be pressed or pushed down to lock the walker with wheels into place
  • Adjustable Components: Easy-turn lever allows you to quickly adjust the height of the handles from 31 to 35 inches; our walker with wheels includes a removable hinged backrest that can be folded up or down
  • Foldable Rollator Walker: Portable rollator with side-to-side folding design allows easy folding with one hand and maintains a standing position, making this folding walker exceptionally easy to roll, park, and store anywhere
  • Limited Lifetime Warranty: Your Drive walker is backed by a limited lifetime warranty so you can buy with confidence

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UPC: 001001612247 SKU: B00NFJX0PU Category:

Additional information

Weight 18.6 lbs
Dimensions 12 × 17 × 35 in
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏

‎ No

Product Dimensions ‏

‎ 12 x 17 x 35 inches; 18.6 Pounds

Item model number ‏

‎ 10257BL-1

UNSPSC Code

42211500 (Ambulation and transfer and positioning aids for the physically challenged) Report an incorrect code

Date First Available ‏

‎ November 22, 2011

Manufacturer ‏

Drive Medical

ASIN ‏

‎ B00NFJX0PU

Country of Origin ‏

‎ China

8 reviews for Drive Medical 10257BL-1 4 Wheel Rollator Walker With Seat, Steel Rolling Walker, Height Adjustable, 7.5″ Wheels, Removable Back Support, 300 Pound Weight Capacity, Blue

  1. Desert D


    This 4 Wheel Rollator Walker is made of quality materials. This was easy to put together. The wheels roll freely without any issues. The walker can be folded for easy storage.The seat and the storage compartment are extremely handy. Brakes on both handles work well. The handle grips are contoured for easy finger placement and textured for non-slip. There’s even a thumb rest on each handle. Get this. You won’t regret it.Edit To Add: I mistakenly said in an Galenus Medical Answer that the rollator does not lock. It Does in fact lock simply by pushing Down on the Loop Locks below the handle bars. I apologize for my error.

  2. Dave


    Haven’t had this long but it looks pretty well designed and nicely made. The hand brakes and parking brakes work fine out of the box and have easy adjustment if needed. The Rollator has 7″ Wheels which help go over most obstacles fairly easily. Wheels glide freely.I like that it’s not real wide and that the wheels have a leading axle so it’s easy to steer around things.Handles with palm rest work. nicely to spread the user’s weight evenly throughout hand and wrist.The rollator is sturdy but not too heavy to lift and/ or maneuver.Fit and finish is good and both the adjustments they made before packing and the way it was carefully packaged show attention to detail.I actually purchased two, one for me and one for a friend of ours.I would recommend this handy devise to anyone.

  3. Sherrie


    We chose to purchase this item as a return, unboxed only rather than new. The walker was in perfect condition, however there was no instruction/assembly booklet in box. Quick assembly even with no directions. Easy glide and turn with large wheels, ample space on seat. This will work well for hubby post knee replacement.

  4. LC


    Granted, my expectations were on the lower end. This model is one of the least expensive out there.Back story: I broke my fibula a week ago and using crutches has been an agony. I’ve fallen over a few times already, that a friend suggested I buy a scooter or rolling walker. Since I did not require surgery and would heal somewhat quickly, I felt that a walker would serve my purposes better for the long term. Having a seat is so critical because of how tiring it is going from point A to B. You don’t think about it when you’re healthy, but when you get to point B you often need to sit and rest. It’s also a useful surface to transport things on, like a plate of food. Btw, I am a 55-yr old 5’2” 130lb. female.Immediate reaction: It comes out of the box 90% pre-assembled, except for the handles. Pliers help hold the screw as you tighten the plastic knob. It felt well-made and looks high end. The seat flips up to reveal the storage pouch. The brakes work well and it maneuvers seamlessly. The folding mechanism will need assistance, is a bit tight, but could loosen over time.After 3 days use: I realize that I wasn’t quite well enough for a product of this nature. I’ve been using the seat to prop my knee (like with those scooters), and while it’s perfectly doable, I’m placing much undo pressure on the palms of my hands, as you would with crutches. I can see why some walkers are designed with handles to support the forearms. It’s maneuvering and braking well, and the width of it is slim enough to easily pass through standard doors with a little thought. It’s been a lifesaver to use in the middle of the night when your balance may be off. Transporting food and drinks on the seat is so useful!Recommendations to manufacturer: the wing at the side of the handle grip (thumb-side) is helpful, as it distributes the weight of pressure on the hands. For my height I would increase its width and lift the angle slightly. The handle poles have loosened ever so slightly in its fitting (this could be due to my husband’s fear of over-tightening), so I am not sure if this is or isn’t an issue. But maybe a click/spring loaded mechanism, rather than a tightening screw, isn’t more fool-proof. The padded bar that goes across the seat (when brought forward) I have been using as a kind of handle bar to maneuver when I want to give my hands a rest. I am sure this is not its purpose, but it could be if small design changes were implemented. All this would add to cost, so maybe it’s not worth it, as the number one draw to this product is, to be honest, it’s price.Last words: if you are ambulatory, but needing a device to help with stability in the short term, buy this product! The medical stores (DME) are rip-offs! No need to pay $150+. However, do not use this in place of crutches, because you are certainly better served with a kneeling-type scooter. This is an excellent product for the price.My thoughts two weeks later: would prefer the handle grips and seat have more cushion. I use this only indoors and it’s working fine.

  5. Desert D


    This 4 Wheel Rollator Walker is made of quality materials. This was easy to put together. The wheels roll freely without any issues. The walker can be folded for easy storage.The seat and the storage compartment are extremely handy. Brakes on both handles work well. The handle grips are contoured for easy finger placement and textured for non-slip. There’s even a thumb rest on each handle. Get this. You won’t regret it.Edit To Add: I mistakenly said in an Galenus Medical Answer that the rollator does not lock. It Does in fact lock simply by pushing Down on the Loop Locks below the handle bars. I apologize for my error.

  6. Dave


    Haven’t had this long but it looks pretty well designed and nicely made. The hand brakes and parking brakes work fine out of the box and have easy adjustment if needed. The Rollator has 7″ Wheels which help go over most obstacles fairly easily. Wheels glide freely.I like that it’s not real wide and that the wheels have a leading axle so it’s easy to steer around things.Handles with palm rest work. nicely to spread the user’s weight evenly throughout hand and wrist.The rollator is sturdy but not too heavy to lift and/ or maneuver.Fit and finish is good and both the adjustments they made before packing and the way it was carefully packaged show attention to detail.I actually purchased two, one for me and one for a friend of ours.I would recommend this handy devise to anyone.

  7. Sherrie


    We chose to purchase this item as a return, unboxed only rather than new. The walker was in perfect condition, however there was no instruction/assembly booklet in box. Quick assembly even with no directions. Easy glide and turn with large wheels, ample space on seat. This will work well for hubby post knee replacement.

  8. LC


    Granted, my expectations were on the lower end. This model is one of the least expensive out there.Back story: I broke my fibula a week ago and using crutches has been an agony. I’ve fallen over a few times already, that a friend suggested I buy a scooter or rolling walker. Since I did not require surgery and would heal somewhat quickly, I felt that a walker would serve my purposes better for the long term. Having a seat is so critical because of how tiring it is going from point A to B. You don’t think about it when you’re healthy, but when you get to point B you often need to sit and rest. It’s also a useful surface to transport things on, like a plate of food. Btw, I am a 55-yr old 5’2” 130lb. female.Immediate reaction: It comes out of the box 90% pre-assembled, except for the handles. Pliers help hold the screw as you tighten the plastic knob. It felt well-made and looks high end. The seat flips up to reveal the storage pouch. The brakes work well and it maneuvers seamlessly. The folding mechanism will need assistance, is a bit tight, but could loosen over time.After 3 days use: I realize that I wasn’t quite well enough for a product of this nature. I’ve been using the seat to prop my knee (like with those scooters), and while it’s perfectly doable, I’m placing much undo pressure on the palms of my hands, as you would with crutches. I can see why some walkers are designed with handles to support the forearms. It’s maneuvering and braking well, and the width of it is slim enough to easily pass through standard doors with a little thought. It’s been a lifesaver to use in the middle of the night when your balance may be off. Transporting food and drinks on the seat is so useful!Recommendations to manufacturer: the wing at the side of the handle grip (thumb-side) is helpful, as it distributes the weight of pressure on the hands. For my height I would increase its width and lift the angle slightly. The handle poles have loosened ever so slightly in its fitting (this could be due to my husband’s fear of over-tightening), so I am not sure if this is or isn’t an issue. But maybe a click/spring loaded mechanism, rather than a tightening screw, isn’t more fool-proof. The padded bar that goes across the seat (when brought forward) I have been using as a kind of handle bar to maneuver when I want to give my hands a rest. I am sure this is not its purpose, but it could be if small design changes were implemented. All this would add to cost, so maybe it’s not worth it, as the number one draw to this product is, to be honest, it’s price.Last words: if you are ambulatory, but needing a device to help with stability in the short term, buy this product! The medical stores (DME) are rip-offs! No need to pay $150+. However, do not use this in place of crutches, because you are certainly better served with a kneeling-type scooter. This is an excellent product for the price.My thoughts two weeks later: would prefer the handle grips and seat have more cushion. I use this only indoors and it’s working fine.

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