Wheelchair speed restrictor
A restrictor to allow a lady with MS to have more control over the speed of her wheelchair depending on the situation.
A restrictor to allow a lady with MS to have more control over the speed of her wheelchair depending on the situation.
Adapted controls to allow a young boy to control a Scalextric slot car.
A bespoke support to help a young lady to play a tenor horn one-handed.
A specially designed button to go over an existing button on a college’s sound mixer desk to make it easier for users with disabilities.
A simple Boccia ball holder to attach to an existing wheelchair table.
An elderly and frail client needed her 4-wheel walker to be adapted to give her better support to walk within her home. Whilst initially it was thought the support was only needed on one side, it became clear there was a great deal of benefit to adapt both sides and produce a balanced walker with gutter rests.
Modification of a mini into an assessment car for the East Kent Neuro Rehabilitation Department to be used by their patients for practicing going in and out of a vehicle.
The Kool Stride buggy was needed to allow a fast growing child to enjoy the outdoors. The child’s legs extended beyond the factory-fitted foot plate, exposing the child to risk of trapping their feet.
Model: Koolstride Sports Stroller
A holder for the front number plate and a mobile phone on a Class 3 wheelchair, and side troughs to catch items that are dropped.
We were asked by ‘Ability Dogs 4 Young Persons’, Isle of Wight, to come up with a way for the mobility scooter user to reward their dog with treat/s when their dog has achieved a specific task. The method of rewarding the dog had to be very easy for the user to perform. The system needed to deliver a single treat when operated
A hand rest to help a client with a prosthetic arm to ride her bike with confidence.
A temporary foot securing plate for a wheelchair to mitigate possible injury through involuntary leg movement.
A simple modification to a flexi-arm tablet computer holder to suit a particular wheelchair table.
A transparent window in the top tray of a tray walker to make it easier to steer.
A replacement top for a wheelchair tray that is no longer being made
Our client had lost the use of one hand. His new mobility scooter was fitted with a handbrake which required two hands to operate – one to pull on the brake and the other to operate a locking latch.
A system was engineered to allow the brake to be both operated and locked with one hand