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KneeRover

KneeRover Economy Knee Scooter Steerable Knee Walker for Adults for Foot Surgery, Broken Ankle, Foot Injuries - Foldable Knee Rover Scooter for Broken Foot Injured Leg Crutch with Dual Brakes (Blue)

    • Based on 20,354 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, Nov 25
Order within 23 hours and 5 minutes
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Color: Black and Blue


Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)


Features

  • AFFORDABLE MOBILITY SOLUTION: KneeRover Economy Knee Scooter delivers the best knee walker value in the industry and is ideal for individuals recovering from a broken foot, broken ankle, broken leg, foot surgery, or ankle surgery.
  • EXCELLENT CRUTCH ALTERNATIVE: More comfortable and stable than crutches, this affordable knee walker is made for both indoor and outdoor use, with four wheels for easy steering and balance.
  • STABILITY AND CONTROL: These easy to maneuver steerable knee scooter walkers feature four 7.5" rubber wheels, Dual adjustable locking handbrakes and dual rear on-wheel brakes.
  • FULLY ADJUSTABLE AND COMPACT: The Economy Steerable Knee Scooter also features handlebars with a quick release folding mechanism for easy transport and storage. Kneewalker has handlebars and padded knee platform that easily adjust for a comfortable fit.
  • LIGHTWEIGHT AND DURABLE: This steerable kneewalker weighs only 21 pounds and offers a robust 300 lb. weight capacity. The Economy knee scooter is recommended for individuals with heights 4' 9" to 6' 6". Perfect for kids and adults. Adjust the knee platform so that yourinjured leg is supported at a 90 degree angle when standing

Description

ALL NEW METALLIC BLUE ECONOMY KNEE SCOOTER WALKER BY KNEEROVER The Economy Knee Scooter Walker provides a more reliable and comfortable alternative to crutches for patients needing an effective mobility solution at an affordable price. The steerable economy knee walker delivers one of the best kneewalker values in the industry and is ideal for for individuals recovering from a broken foot, broken ankle, broken leg, foot surgery, ankle surgery, leg amputation, other lower leg injuries or medical conditions like ulcers. Sturdy dual bar frame, DUAL adjustable locking handbrakes and rear on-wheel brakes deliver excellent stability and control. Ideal for indoor and outdoor use, the steerable knee scooter walker features four smooth 7.5" diameter rubber wheels. Compatible with both the right and left legs, the KneeRover Economy Knee Scooter kneeling walker is lightweight and portable thanks to its simple folding mechanism that utilizes an easy to use thumb-release lever. Additionally, these knee walkers feature tool-free assembly and setup. Specifications: Color: Metallic Blue Product Weight: 21 lbs Weight Capacity: 300 lbs Overall Length: 31" Handlebar Height Range: 29" to 37" Overall Height w/ handlebar folded and seat removed: 16.5" Knee Support Height Range: 16.5" - 22" Knee pad: 7" width x 13" length Front Axle Width: 16" DUAL Rear on-Wheel Brakes NEED MORE ACCESSORIES OR PARTS FOR YOUR KNEE WALKER? When considering an accessory or part for your kneewalker scooter, we recommend the full line of KneeRover accessories available on Amazon - including Knee Walker Backpacks, Sheepette and Memory Foam knee pad covers, cup holder, LED head light, baskets.

Brand: KneeRover


Color: Black and Blue


Material: Rubber


Item Weight: 21 Pounds


Age Range (Description): Adult


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 31 x 16 x 37 inches; 21 Pounds


Item model number ‏ : ‎ Eco_B


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ January 15, 2018


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ KneeRover


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ China


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Nov 25

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Durable, stable, easy to assemble
Color: Matte Black Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)
Review Image by Donald Sterk Donald Sterk
I have used my knee rover for about 3 weeks since having foot surgery. I bought an “open box” item but it seemed completely new when I received it. I was surprised at how easy it was to assemble, taking only about 5 minutes and requiring no tools. An unexpected but very useful feature are the “parking brake” buttons on the hand brakes so that you can have both hands free while standing in place. I am 6 foot 5 and weigh about 210 pounds, and find that it’s big enough and strong enough for me. Both handlebars and seat are adjustable in height to accommodate differently sized drivers. Knee scooters seem to be designed either for indoor maneuverability or able to handle rougher terrain outdoors; this is definitely an indoor model. I found it very useful to add a messenger bag to the handlebars to carry around things like my glasses, tablet, and remotes. This is an economy model; some others include or offer optional bags that may look snazzier but I think this model provides excellent value and serviceability. I look forward to not needing to use it when my foot heals, but I would definitely recommend it to someone looking for a knee scooter. It rolls very smoothly and quietly. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2024 by Donald Sterk Donald Sterk
    • Excellent Value In a Sturdy, Surprisingly Good Economy Knee Scooter
Color: Matte Black Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)
To be clear, I rate this scooter as much on the basis of its price as anything. It is very inexpensive for what it does, and meets most of the basic mobility needs of someone without the use of a lower leg as well as more expensive models. That said, spending more will, at least with Knee Rover's products, get you features that improve on this one's functionality. It's worth evaluating other knee scooters from this brand and others if price is not a primary constraint on your purchase. If it is, or if you're looking for a backup, it's hard to imagine how you could do better than this knee scooter. The construction is powdercoated, welded, tubular steel, and appears to be very durable. The frame is stable and well aligned, and the unit arrives packed to resist the worst that shippers can dole out, which can make for some frustrating moments for an injured person trying to get their first scooter up and running. Large nail clippers, wire cutters, or flush cutters will be helpful in removing the innumerable zip ties that hold various pieces of plastic foam and the user's manual in place. The scooter arrives nearly ready to roll, requiring only a few steps and no tools to set up, so once the chore of freeing the machine from its plastic prison has been accomplished, the scooter is only a minute or two from rewarding the user with their own freedom to move. The hand grips are fairly high durometer plastic cylinders, as opposed to the softer, ergonomic, synthetic rubber on Knee Rover's more expensive models, but they're dimpled for grip, comfortable to use, and don't need to be glued to stop rotating with use the way the ergonomic ones do. I'm not sure how much use one would need to get out of a scooter to notice the difference, but I think it unlikely most people get that much, and cycling gloves would address any issues of discomfort that might arise. The brake levers are the same as are used with every Knee Rover scooter, long travel flat bar levers with spring-loaded pins to lock the brakes and hold the scooter in position, a necessary function for stability when doing almost anything other than scooting. The brakes are very simple levers that push against the surface of the medium-high durometer plastic of the rear wheels' rolling surfaces, one of the oldest braking systems invented. It works, the brakes will slow the scooter under not-too-demanding conditions, i.e. flat or very gently sloping ground, less than 3mph speed, user not pushing against the braking. The brakes are effective at locking the wheels when still so the scooter can be used as a stable support for standing. You will want to use both brakes together, as their action is not as effective as that of drum or caliper brakes, which on some higher end models are used singly to slow or lock the rotating rear axle to which the wheels are fixed. These wheels rotate independently on a fixed axle, so braking only one can result in the scooter's rolling on the other three wheels as a tricycle, dragging the slowed wheel, but without losing enough kinetic energy to drag to slow enough, or to stay in place if that's the intention. This is one of those measures that saves on cost, but that one might decide is worth spending more not to have to deal with. Nevertheless, the system works. The wheels are more basic than on Knee Rover's more expensive models in that they don't have the shock absorbing elements incorporated into the construction, such as I've seen on rollerblade wheels and the like, but they're broader across the rolling surface, and I find them to be smooth and comfortable when rolling. They might be more inclined to stop at obstacles, like pencils, say, or, more likely, styli, or have less traction on smooth surfaces than the pricier wheels, but so far I've found them to be just as good for traveling around the house. I haven't experienced any squeaks or wobbles, either. The wheelbase is similar to most scooters, and the weight is as well. This means it's about as maneuverable as most, and, at around 25 pounds, can be moved by most users when there's no good way to roll around a turn or obstacle. The knee pad is thinner than Knee Rover's more plush, more expensive one, and some users will find it appreciably less comfortable to use with a boot. I noticed the difference, but have still been using this one without significant discomfort, although I do feel the pressure from my boot more. It's still a dense foam pad covered in what appears to be a durable synthetic material, and that can be supplemented with any number of covers, including, from Knee Rover, synthetic sheepskin and memory foam. The frame is rigid steel, and it looks like the pad will last a long time. As an update, I have since added Knee Rover's synthetic sheepskin cover, which includes an additional inch or so of medium-density foam under the fuzzy part. It fits the kneepad well, is secure, and adds quite a bit of comfort, both as extra padding and as a softer, more breathable surface. The fluffiness does make it harder to judge exactly where the edges of the pad are, and the softer foam of the 'skin can allow one's knee to roll a little when weighted, so the arrangement does make the platform somewhat less stable in that one can place one's knee close to one or the other side of the pad and slip off as the foam collapses, either at first or as one pushes with the other leg. I wouldn't call this a problem, but a matter for initial care until one gets used to the different texture and depth of the newly covered pad. Within a few hours of use the foam of the cover develops a longitudinal concavity that helps center the knee and shin and eliminates the problem of possibly slipping off. The added comfort is definitely worth the extra attention. This scooter takes the same accoutrements as Knee Rover's others, basket (very much recommended), water bottle holder (at a price competitive with what you would have to do to use a bicycle version, although I have reservations that merit a review of the product), and the aforementioned knee pad covers. Folding with this model is limited to a hinge on the steering column just above the headset bearing assembly, allowing it to fold down over the frame. The handlebar and column, as well as the knee pad on its post can be removed, too, although the handlebar will remain attached to the frame via the brake cable. In effect, this means the vertical dimension of the scooter can be reduced to about a foot, so the overall dimensions of the space needed to carry it in a trunk or back seat of a car will be a little less than (these are very approximate) a foot-and-a-half wide by a foot high by two-and-a-half feet long. The hinge on the steering column is easy to use. It locks using two elements, a spring loaded button latch that provides fail-safe locking, and a quick-release cam lever on a short, steel rod that holds the hinge closed. The quick-release rotates out of its locking position to become the handle one uses to depress the button latch for opening and closing the hinge. For most purposes, folding down the steering column, a few seconds to accomplish, will be the only action needed to reduce the scooter's dimensions to something small enough to fit in a trunk or back seat. It weighs about 25 pounds (very approximate), midway between the lightest travel models, around 20 pounds, and the heavier "all terrain" versions which can be in the low 30s. It would be difficult to make this scooter lighter without sacrificing either sturdiness or its "economy" status, as it would require more expensive aluminum and steel alloys in the frame, steering column, axle assemblies, seatpost, and kneepad. As it is, I think this scooter is an exercise in discovering just how much you really can get when you "get what you pay for" at the lower end of a model line, and how much the weight serves as an impediment will depend on the size and strength of the individual user. This knee scooter's robustness, usability, and low price combine to make for its absolutely outstanding value. Yes, you can, for more money, get more effective brakes, higher-traction pneumatic or shock-absorbing smooth wheels, less weight, more foldability, thicker, softer padding in both the knee pad and hand grips, but this scooter meets all of the mobility requirements other scooters do, with the exception of outdoor terrain, for two-thirds to one-fifth the price of others. I can't imagine a better value in something like this, ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 15, 2021 by quidam
    • Four week review of a great product
Color: Matte Black Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)
When you're told to keep ALL weight off of your left foot after surgery for at least six weeks, cringeful thoughts of struggling with crutches, walkers, and wheelchairs comes to mind. I recently found myself in such a situation. I live in an older construction farm house with very narrow doorways so take the wheelchair out of the picture. Also, I'm a big dude (6'3" and nearly 350lbs) so throw that in the mix and you have a headache just trying to figure out the best way to comply with the wishes of your surgeon without half killing yourself trying to get around. Enter my good friend - the knee scooter. My wife found this scooter on Amazon at a price that was certainly much cheaper than renting one from a home health supply for the amount of time I'd need it. Shipping was fast and on time as always when dealing with Amazon. It does require some assembly but nothing most anyone can't handle. The moment I tried it out I knew this was THE perfect alternative to sore armpits. I'm on week 4 of my recovery and I can honestly say it's been a godsend. The ease in which you'll find yourself moving around is a thing of beauty. The wheels are large enough to allow you to navigate thick carpets and even grass. The knee bench is pretty adequately padded and comfortable and the scooter feels pretty well made. I use mine frequently and have not had any issues with it at all. I do have some observations that you may want to keep in mind... 1. The scooter moves about very freely so always keep a hand on the brake and handle. The brake engages on the back wheel and does have a locking mechanism, however, it is quite weak so don't expect it to lock tightly. 2. So far I've went to several follow up appointments and errands with this scooter and it travels pretty well. It's not too heavy and not too light either. 3. I must caution anyone using a knee scooter to be mindful of uneven surfaces and thresholds. You can lose your balance and find yourself eating ground if you decide to get in a hurry and try to speed your way across entryways and sidewalks with transitions. Again, be mindful of where you will be maneuvering and take it slow if the surface seems uneven. 4. So far durability doesn't seem to be an issue but it probably wouldn't hurt to check the screws and bolts every once in a while if you are going to be using this for an extended period of time. Especially if you will be doing a lot of traveling about, All in all this thing has afforded me great mobility and comfort over what I would have went through with other alternatives. The price was great and having it has made my surgery much more manageable. If you're tired of the crutches and walker, give one of these a try. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 30, 2016 by Margaret Arnold

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