15 reviews for ELENKER Upright Walker, Stand Up Folding Rollator Walker with 10” Front Wheels Backrest Seat and Padded Armrests for Seniors and Adults, Silver

1. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   fsgregs – September 16, 2020

   
   This may read like a paid ad for the walker, but I am here to tell you that since buying it, it has given back my life. This will be a long review, so bear with me.I am a 72 yr old retired scientist with severe degenerative disc disease. I’ve had four spine operations and while they fixed the nerve pain down my legs, they did nothing for my back pain. To relieve spinal pain, I bend forward to ease the discomfort, but that forces my back muscles to hold up a tilted torso. Within minutes, they get so fatigued that they ache … an ache. I look and feel like an old man, bent over, aching, needing to sit down frequently. I can’t walk to my mailbox without back muscle pain. In the last year, I’ve lost my mobility almost completely.To assist me in standing more upright, I’ve tried hiking poles and a regular Rollator walker, with the handles at waist level. I can walk farther with them, but my arms get sore quickly because I am using them to push me upright and take some weight off my back muscles, and they get tired quickly, particularly my triceps (muscles on back of the arms). Walking like that is not fun. It hurts. I also tried over 30 other ments for low back pain. None of them has enabled me to walk again (I was an avid long-distance hiker).I bought the Elenker Upright Walker on a friend’s recommendation. I assembled it in about 20 minutes, and tried it out. On day 1, I was flabbergasted to discover I was able to walk down the road about 1/2 mile. On day 2, I walked one beautiful mile. On day 3, I was up to 1.5 miles. On day 5, I have now walked 2.1 miles. That’s over 2 miles. The incredible thing is that for reasons I cannot fathom as a scientist, my back does not hurt. I rest my forearms on the high posts, grab the handles (see the ad graphic), stand up straight and begin walking … and walking … and walking. Nothing is hurting me, not my arms nor shoulders nor back muscles nor spine. Somehow, the angle of the apparatus is exactly what my body needs to walk without pain. In fact, today, listening to exercise music on my headphones, I was power-walking, practically jogging in the thing. 2.1 miles. That is unbelievable. I haven’t done that distance in 2 years. Within a week, I had boosted the distance to 3 miles. I also burned 250 calories, which has goaded me to try losing some weight. Since it has a seat and I could rest if needed, I may be able to reach 5 mile walks within a month, if my legs hold out. That just boggles my mind.The weird thing is that when I’m using this upright walker, I don’t feel old and decrepit. Mentally, I am ing it as a medical device that I bought to help me walk, not as an old age “walker”. I am almost “in training”, rather than just some old guy pushing a walker.So, what about the walker? First, it is being sold on Galenus Medical by five different vendors (the identical walker). I like Elenker because they are the lowest price, and will let you return it for a full refund if you don’t like it (you pay return postage only). The other vendors charge restocking fees. Second, it is sturdy. It will stand up to my daily walks just fine. Well-made. Third, it can be folded and transported in a car easily. To do so, pull up the cloth handle on the seat to fold it in half, then if needed, loosen the two knobs on the tall armrests, push down the armrests to shrink its profile, and you’re done. Just put it in the trunk or lay it on the floor of the car, SUV or hatchback.A few notes about the upright walker. (1) Assembly instructions are not clear. There is a good video on YouTube showing how to assemble the walker (it is not hard). Just type “Elenker upright Walker” in the search box and watch the video. (2) Position the upright armrests high enough to rest your forearms level with your mid-chest. The photo of the unit in this ad is a good guide. If the arms are too low, you will lose efficiency and your arms may get tired. The goal is to use the angles to stand upright without muscle effort. (3) The Walker is big and weighs 22 lbs. It certainly would be OK for moving around inside a home but I suspect it will be more useful at malls, on walks, in hallways in independent or assisted living facilities, etc. (4) Cement Sidewalks have lots of cracks and expansion joints in them. The walker will work OK on a sidewalk but due to the repetitive bumps and cracks sending small vibrations up the arms, it might get annoying. (5) Other folks claim it works fine on carpet, but it will not work on gravel or dirt paths. Too bumpy. The smoother the ground, the better, such as a paved road, paved walking or biking trail in a park, or indoors at a mall or with long hallways. (6) The brakes will stop the back wheels from turning, but they are lightweight and will just slide easily down the road, so don’t expect the brakes to bring you to a stop on a steep hill. If the walker is used on a steep hill, take it slow. (7) The walker will tempt you to walk fast, like you used to do when younger. I am power-walking in it and am up to 3 MPH. Therein could lie a problem. If you are rolling fast over smooth road or sidewalk, and your wheels encounter something to slow them down (shoulder of a road or a stick in the path), the walker will slow down but your body will not automatically follow. Your momentum could push yourself right over the top of the walker and fall. Happened to me recently. Did not get hurt, but realize that you cannot steer the walker into grass or gravel or sand or mud safely, unless you slow down or stop in advance. Read my answer to one of the questions on this page.(8) I also just found out that Medicare will legitimately pay for it. Galenus Medical is not an approved Medicare vendor, but Medicare allows you to submit a mailed claim for reimbursement of walkers to them using form 1490S. Go to medicare.gov to download the form and follow its printed instructions. You will need to include an Rx from a doctor, but that should not be a problem for any legitimate use.In summary, if you or a loved one has been benched entirely by a back spine or back, is hunched over, in pain, and is no longer walking anywhere, an upright walker like this one may give back your ability to walk … even walk long distances again. At least for me, it has taken 5 years off my decrepit life, and has made me feel capable again. There is no better feeling!

2. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Courtney – March 31, 2025

   
   I purchased the ELENKER Upright Walker for a family member who needed better mobility support, and it has been a fantastic investment.The padded armrests and backrest seat provide excellent comfort, especially for extended use. The upright design encourages good posture and reduces strain on the back.The 10” front wheels make it easy to navigate both indoors and outdoors, even on uneven surfaces. It turns smoothly and handles well in tight spaces.The frame feels durable and well-constructed, giving a sense of security when walking. It supports weight well without feeling wobbly.It folds easily for storage and transportation, which is great for travel or keeping it out of the way when not in use.Cons:Assembly Required: While not overly complicated, it does take some time to put together. The instructions are clear, but patience is needed.This is Bulkier Than Traditional Walkers: Because of the upright design, it takes up a bit more space compared to standard rollators. However, the comfort and stability make up for this.I reccomend this walker because of it’s improved mobility, posture, and confidence. If you or a loved one needs extra support while walking, this is a great choice. Definitely worth the investment for better comfort and independence.Thank you .

   
3. 

   Rated 4 out of 5

   Keisha Kight – April 21, 2025

   
   My mom really likes her walker but the carriage bolt on the left wheel kept coming out and eventually disappeared and the local hardware store does not carry a size that is smaller enough.

4. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   D. Ho – February 13, 2023

   
   I bought this for my 80+ yr old mother who needed more exercise after rehabbing from a broken arm injury. Her standard rollator was painful to use because it put stress on her upper arm, where the injury was. After talking with a friend who is rehabbing from a different injury, I decided to buy this for my mom.In short, this product is great. The construction is very good and it is stable. When collapsed, it takes up about the space of 2/3 of a golf bag — so it fits into your trunk relatively easily. When used properly, its ergonomics are superior to that of a standard rollator.There are 3 caveats I ran into:1. Brake Handle.When adjusting the handbrake to arm rest position, it can be a bit tricky because near the 90 degree bend, the tube is not perfectly circular, so it binds a little. I used a little muscle to get it done.2. Lock and Load.When adjusting the walker to the full upright position, be sure to double-check that everything is locked into place.3. Brakes.Adjusting the brakes was the most difficult job. As delivered, the two brake handles needed adjustment. On one side, there was too much slack in the cable so the brake didn’t even work. Luckily, I used to do repairs on my own 10 speed bike, so I was able to make the adjustments myself. However, those of you who don’t do you own bicycle repairs ought to see any bike mechanic to make the proper adjustments.4. Maneuverability.Compared to a standard rollator, this upright walker isn’t as maneuverable when inside a house in tight spaces.Other misc. comments:A. Weight. This 20+ lb rollator is a little heavy, but I overlook it because of its sturdy construction.B. Seating. When sitting on the rollator, the upright arms really do get in the way of moving your arms. I would NOT use it as any substitute for a chair. Nevertheless, the balance of the person on the rollator when seated is good — better than your standard rollator which can topple over easily when moved with someone seated (never recommended btw).C. Brakes. I wish the brakes were redesigned to make it easier for older people with poor hand coordination to use. Instead of the vertical grid + brake handle currently designed, I wish the entire vertical grip was a brake lever.Conclusion.This is an excellent product. The few quibbles I have are quite minor considering the great price and solid design and construction.

5. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Joy C – May 13, 2022

   Strong and sturdy
   On the whole, the best I have seen.A little heavy. Back wheels tended to run over foot specially if a little turned outwards.

6. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   fsgregs – September 16, 2020

   
   This may read like a paid ad for the walker, but I am here to tell you that since buying it, it has given back my life. This will be a long review, so bear with me.I am a 72 yr old retired scientist with severe degenerative disc disease. I’ve had four spine operations and while they fixed the nerve pain down my legs, they did nothing for my back pain. To relieve spinal pain, I bend forward to ease the discomfort, but that forces my back muscles to hold up a tilted torso. Within minutes, they get so fatigued that they ache … an ache. I look and feel like an old man, bent over, aching, needing to sit down frequently. I can’t walk to my mailbox without back muscle pain. In the last year, I’ve lost my mobility almost completely.To assist me in standing more upright, I’ve tried hiking poles and a regular Rollator walker, with the handles at waist level. I can walk farther with them, but my arms get sore quickly because I am using them to push me upright and take some weight off my back muscles, and they get tired quickly, particularly my triceps (muscles on back of the arms). Walking like that is not fun. It hurts. I also tried over 30 other ments for low back pain. None of them has enabled me to walk again (I was an avid long-distance hiker).I bought the Elenker Upright Walker on a friend’s recommendation. I assembled it in about 20 minutes, and tried it out. On day 1, I was flabbergasted to discover I was able to walk down the road about 1/2 mile. On day 2, I walked one beautiful mile. On day 3, I was up to 1.5 miles. On day 5, I have now walked 2.1 miles. That’s over 2 miles. The incredible thing is that for reasons I cannot fathom as a scientist, my back does not hurt. I rest my forearms on the high posts, grab the handles (see the ad graphic), stand up straight and begin walking … and walking … and walking. Nothing is hurting me, not my arms nor shoulders nor back muscles nor spine. Somehow, the angle of the apparatus is exactly what my body needs to walk without pain. In fact, today, listening to exercise music on my headphones, I was power-walking, practically jogging in the thing. 2.1 miles. That is unbelievable. I haven’t done that distance in 2 years. Within a week, I had boosted the distance to 3 miles. I also burned 250 calories, which has goaded me to try losing some weight. Since it has a seat and I could rest if needed, I may be able to reach 5 mile walks within a month, if my legs hold out. That just boggles my mind.The weird thing is that when I’m using this upright walker, I don’t feel old and decrepit. Mentally, I am ing it as a medical device that I bought to help me walk, not as an old age “walker”. I am almost “in training”, rather than just some old guy pushing a walker.So, what about the walker? First, it is being sold on Galenus Medical by five different vendors (the identical walker). I like Elenker because they are the lowest price, and will let you return it for a full refund if you don’t like it (you pay return postage only). The other vendors charge restocking fees. Second, it is sturdy. It will stand up to my daily walks just fine. Well-made. Third, it can be folded and transported in a car easily. To do so, pull up the cloth handle on the seat to fold it in half, then if needed, loosen the two knobs on the tall armrests, push down the armrests to shrink its profile, and you’re done. Just put it in the trunk or lay it on the floor of the car, SUV or hatchback.A few notes about the upright walker. (1) Assembly instructions are not clear. There is a good video on YouTube showing how to assemble the walker (it is not hard). Just type “Elenker upright Walker” in the search box and watch the video. (2) Position the upright armrests high enough to rest your forearms level with your mid-chest. The photo of the unit in this ad is a good guide. If the arms are too low, you will lose efficiency and your arms may get tired. The goal is to use the angles to stand upright without muscle effort. (3) The Walker is big and weighs 22 lbs. It certainly would be OK for moving around inside a home but I suspect it will be more useful at malls, on walks, in hallways in independent or assisted living facilities, etc. (4) Cement Sidewalks have lots of cracks and expansion joints in them. The walker will work OK on a sidewalk but due to the repetitive bumps and cracks sending small vibrations up the arms, it might get annoying. (5) Other folks claim it works fine on carpet, but it will not work on gravel or dirt paths. Too bumpy. The smoother the ground, the better, such as a paved road, paved walking or biking trail in a park, or indoors at a mall or with long hallways. (6) The brakes will stop the back wheels from turning, but they are lightweight and will just slide easily down the road, so don’t expect the brakes to bring you to a stop on a steep hill. If the walker is used on a steep hill, take it slow. (7) The walker will tempt you to walk fast, like you used to do when younger. I am power-walking in it and am up to 3 MPH. Therein could lie a problem. If you are rolling fast over smooth road or sidewalk, and your wheels encounter something to slow them down (shoulder of a road or a stick in the path), the walker will slow down but your body will not automatically follow. Your momentum could push yourself right over the top of the walker and fall. Happened to me recently. Did not get hurt, but realize that you cannot steer the walker into grass or gravel or sand or mud safely, unless you slow down or stop in advance. Read my answer to one of the questions on this page.(8) I also just found out that Medicare will legitimately pay for it. Galenus Medical is not an approved Medicare vendor, but Medicare allows you to submit a mailed claim for reimbursement of walkers to them using form 1490S. Go to medicare.gov to download the form and follow its printed instructions. You will need to include an Rx from a doctor, but that should not be a problem for any legitimate use.In summary, if you or a loved one has been benched entirely by a back spine or back, is hunched over, in pain, and is no longer walking anywhere, an upright walker like this one may give back your ability to walk … even walk long distances again. At least for me, it has taken 5 years off my decrepit life, and has made me feel capable again. There is no better feeling!

7. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Courtney – March 31, 2025

   
   I purchased the ELENKER Upright Walker for a family member who needed better mobility support, and it has been a fantastic investment.The padded armrests and backrest seat provide excellent comfort, especially for extended use. The upright design encourages good posture and reduces strain on the back.The 10” front wheels make it easy to navigate both indoors and outdoors, even on uneven surfaces. It turns smoothly and handles well in tight spaces.The frame feels durable and well-constructed, giving a sense of security when walking. It supports weight well without feeling wobbly.It folds easily for storage and transportation, which is great for travel or keeping it out of the way when not in use.Cons:Assembly Required: While not overly complicated, it does take some time to put together. The instructions are clear, but patience is needed.This is Bulkier Than Traditional Walkers: Because of the upright design, it takes up a bit more space compared to standard rollators. However, the comfort and stability make up for this.I reccomend this walker because of it’s improved mobility, posture, and confidence. If you or a loved one needs extra support while walking, this is a great choice. Definitely worth the investment for better comfort and independence.Thank you .

8. 

   Rated 4 out of 5

   Keisha Kight – April 21, 2025

   
   My mom really likes her walker but the carriage bolt on the left wheel kept coming out and eventually disappeared and the local hardware store does not carry a size that is smaller enough.

9. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   D. Ho – February 13, 2023

   
   I bought this for my 80+ yr old mother who needed more exercise after rehabbing from a broken arm injury. Her standard rollator was painful to use because it put stress on her upper arm, where the injury was. After talking with a friend who is rehabbing from a different injury, I decided to buy this for my mom.In short, this product is great. The construction is very good and it is stable. When collapsed, it takes up about the space of 2/3 of a golf bag — so it fits into your trunk relatively easily. When used properly, its ergonomics are superior to that of a standard rollator.There are 3 caveats I ran into:1. Brake Handle.When adjusting the handbrake to arm rest position, it can be a bit tricky because near the 90 degree bend, the tube is not perfectly circular, so it binds a little. I used a little muscle to get it done.2. Lock and Load.When adjusting the walker to the full upright position, be sure to double-check that everything is locked into place.3. Brakes.Adjusting the brakes was the most difficult job. As delivered, the two brake handles needed adjustment. On one side, there was too much slack in the cable so the brake didn’t even work. Luckily, I used to do repairs on my own 10 speed bike, so I was able to make the adjustments myself. However, those of you who don’t do you own bicycle repairs ought to see any bike mechanic to make the proper adjustments.4. Maneuverability.Compared to a standard rollator, this upright walker isn’t as maneuverable when inside a house in tight spaces.Other misc. comments:A. Weight. This 20+ lb rollator is a little heavy, but I overlook it because of its sturdy construction.B. Seating. When sitting on the rollator, the upright arms really do get in the way of moving your arms. I would NOT use it as any substitute for a chair. Nevertheless, the balance of the person on the rollator when seated is good — better than your standard rollator which can topple over easily when moved with someone seated (never recommended btw).C. Brakes. I wish the brakes were redesigned to make it easier for older people with poor hand coordination to use. Instead of the vertical grid + brake handle currently designed, I wish the entire vertical grip was a brake lever.Conclusion.This is an excellent product. The few quibbles I have are quite minor considering the great price and solid design and construction.

10. 

    Rated 5 out of 5

    Joy C – May 13, 2022

    Strong and sturdy
    On the whole, the best I have seen.A little heavy. Back wheels tended to run over foot specially if a little turned outwards.

11. 

    Rated 5 out of 5

    fsgregs – September 16, 2020

    
    This may read like a paid ad for the walker, but I am here to tell you that since buying it, it has given back my life. This will be a long review, so bear with me.I am a 72 yr old retired scientist with severe degenerative disc disease. I’ve had four spine operations and while they fixed the nerve pain down my legs, they did nothing for my back pain. To relieve spinal pain, I bend forward to ease the discomfort, but that forces my back muscles to hold up a tilted torso. Within minutes, they get so fatigued that they ache … an ache. I look and feel like an old man, bent over, aching, needing to sit down frequently. I can’t walk to my mailbox without back muscle pain. In the last year, I’ve lost my mobility almost completely.To assist me in standing more upright, I’ve tried hiking poles and a regular Rollator walker, with the handles at waist level. I can walk farther with them, but my arms get sore quickly because I am using them to push me upright and take some weight off my back muscles, and they get tired quickly, particularly my triceps (muscles on back of the arms). Walking like that is not fun. It hurts. I also tried over 30 other ments for low back pain. None of them has enabled me to walk again (I was an avid long-distance hiker).I bought the Elenker Upright Walker on a friend’s recommendation. I assembled it in about 20 minutes, and tried it out. On day 1, I was flabbergasted to discover I was able to walk down the road about 1/2 mile. On day 2, I walked one beautiful mile. On day 3, I was up to 1.5 miles. On day 5, I have now walked 2.1 miles. That’s over 2 miles. The incredible thing is that for reasons I cannot fathom as a scientist, my back does not hurt. I rest my forearms on the high posts, grab the handles (see the ad graphic), stand up straight and begin walking … and walking … and walking. Nothing is hurting me, not my arms nor shoulders nor back muscles nor spine. Somehow, the angle of the apparatus is exactly what my body needs to walk without pain. In fact, today, listening to exercise music on my headphones, I was power-walking, practically jogging in the thing. 2.1 miles. That is unbelievable. I haven’t done that distance in 2 years. Within a week, I had boosted the distance to 3 miles. I also burned 250 calories, which has goaded me to try losing some weight. Since it has a seat and I could rest if needed, I may be able to reach 5 mile walks within a month, if my legs hold out. That just boggles my mind.The weird thing is that when I’m using this upright walker, I don’t feel old and decrepit. Mentally, I am ing it as a medical device that I bought to help me walk, not as an old age “walker”. I am almost “in training”, rather than just some old guy pushing a walker.So, what about the walker? First, it is being sold on Galenus Medical by five different vendors (the identical walker). I like Elenker because they are the lowest price, and will let you return it for a full refund if you don’t like it (you pay return postage only). The other vendors charge restocking fees. Second, it is sturdy. It will stand up to my daily walks just fine. Well-made. Third, it can be folded and transported in a car easily. To do so, pull up the cloth handle on the seat to fold it in half, then if needed, loosen the two knobs on the tall armrests, push down the armrests to shrink its profile, and you’re done. Just put it in the trunk or lay it on the floor of the car, SUV or hatchback.A few notes about the upright walker. (1) Assembly instructions are not clear. There is a good video on YouTube showing how to assemble the walker (it is not hard). Just type “Elenker upright Walker” in the search box and watch the video. (2) Position the upright armrests high enough to rest your forearms level with your mid-chest. The photo of the unit in this ad is a good guide. If the arms are too low, you will lose efficiency and your arms may get tired. The goal is to use the angles to stand upright without muscle effort. (3) The Walker is big and weighs 22 lbs. It certainly would be OK for moving around inside a home but I suspect it will be more useful at malls, on walks, in hallways in independent or assisted living facilities, etc. (4) Cement Sidewalks have lots of cracks and expansion joints in them. The walker will work OK on a sidewalk but due to the repetitive bumps and cracks sending small vibrations up the arms, it might get annoying. (5) Other folks claim it works fine on carpet, but it will not work on gravel or dirt paths. Too bumpy. The smoother the ground, the better, such as a paved road, paved walking or biking trail in a park, or indoors at a mall or with long hallways. (6) The brakes will stop the back wheels from turning, but they are lightweight and will just slide easily down the road, so don’t expect the brakes to bring you to a stop on a steep hill. If the walker is used on a steep hill, take it slow. (7) The walker will tempt you to walk fast, like you used to do when younger. I am power-walking in it and am up to 3 MPH. Therein could lie a problem. If you are rolling fast over smooth road or sidewalk, and your wheels encounter something to slow them down (shoulder of a road or a stick in the path), the walker will slow down but your body will not automatically follow. Your momentum could push yourself right over the top of the walker and fall. Happened to me recently. Did not get hurt, but realize that you cannot steer the walker into grass or gravel or sand or mud safely, unless you slow down or stop in advance. Read my answer to one of the questions on this page.(8) I also just found out that Medicare will legitimately pay for it. Galenus Medical is not an approved Medicare vendor, but Medicare allows you to submit a mailed claim for reimbursement of walkers to them using form 1490S. Go to medicare.gov to download the form and follow its printed instructions. You will need to include an Rx from a doctor, but that should not be a problem for any legitimate use.In summary, if you or a loved one has been benched entirely by a back spine or back, is hunched over, in pain, and is no longer walking anywhere, an upright walker like this one may give back your ability to walk … even walk long distances again. At least for me, it has taken 5 years off my decrepit life, and has made me feel capable again. There is no better feeling!

12. 

    Rated 5 out of 5

    Courtney – March 31, 2025

    
    I purchased the ELENKER Upright Walker for a family member who needed better mobility support, and it has been a fantastic investment.The padded armrests and backrest seat provide excellent comfort, especially for extended use. The upright design encourages good posture and reduces strain on the back.The 10” front wheels make it easy to navigate both indoors and outdoors, even on uneven surfaces. It turns smoothly and handles well in tight spaces.The frame feels durable and well-constructed, giving a sense of security when walking. It supports weight well without feeling wobbly.It folds easily for storage and transportation, which is great for travel or keeping it out of the way when not in use.Cons:Assembly Required: While not overly complicated, it does take some time to put together. The instructions are clear, but patience is needed.This is Bulkier Than Traditional Walkers: Because of the upright design, it takes up a bit more space compared to standard rollators. However, the comfort and stability make up for this.I reccomend this walker because of it’s improved mobility, posture, and confidence. If you or a loved one needs extra support while walking, this is a great choice. Definitely worth the investment for better comfort and independence.Thank you .

    
13. 

    Rated 4 out of 5

    Keisha Kight – April 21, 2025

    
    My mom really likes her walker but the carriage bolt on the left wheel kept coming out and eventually disappeared and the local hardware store does not carry a size that is smaller enough.

14. 

    Rated 5 out of 5

    D. Ho – February 13, 2023

    
    I bought this for my 80+ yr old mother who needed more exercise after rehabbing from a broken arm injury. Her standard rollator was painful to use because it put stress on her upper arm, where the injury was. After talking with a friend who is rehabbing from a different injury, I decided to buy this for my mom.In short, this product is great. The construction is very good and it is stable. When collapsed, it takes up about the space of 2/3 of a golf bag — so it fits into your trunk relatively easily. When used properly, its ergonomics are superior to that of a standard rollator.There are 3 caveats I ran into:1. Brake Handle.When adjusting the handbrake to arm rest position, it can be a bit tricky because near the 90 degree bend, the tube is not perfectly circular, so it binds a little. I used a little muscle to get it done.2. Lock and Load.When adjusting the walker to the full upright position, be sure to double-check that everything is locked into place.3. Brakes.Adjusting the brakes was the most difficult job. As delivered, the two brake handles needed adjustment. On one side, there was too much slack in the cable so the brake didn’t even work. Luckily, I used to do repairs on my own 10 speed bike, so I was able to make the adjustments myself. However, those of you who don’t do you own bicycle repairs ought to see any bike mechanic to make the proper adjustments.4. Maneuverability.Compared to a standard rollator, this upright walker isn’t as maneuverable when inside a house in tight spaces.Other misc. comments:A. Weight. This 20+ lb rollator is a little heavy, but I overlook it because of its sturdy construction.B. Seating. When sitting on the rollator, the upright arms really do get in the way of moving your arms. I would NOT use it as any substitute for a chair. Nevertheless, the balance of the person on the rollator when seated is good — better than your standard rollator which can topple over easily when moved with someone seated (never recommended btw).C. Brakes. I wish the brakes were redesigned to make it easier for older people with poor hand coordination to use. Instead of the vertical grid + brake handle currently designed, I wish the entire vertical grip was a brake lever.Conclusion.This is an excellent product. The few quibbles I have are quite minor considering the great price and solid design and construction.

15. 

    Rated 5 out of 5

    Joy C – May 13, 2022

    Strong and sturdy
    On the whole, the best I have seen.A little heavy. Back wheels tended to run over foot specially if a little turned outwards.