Can you put wheels on the back legs
74611
Hello Joy, thank you for your interest in Drive Medical! We cannot recommend adding wheels on the back legs of this walker as it would decrease the user's stability.
74612
I'm sorry I don't know for sure. I did not need the back wheels so was not an issue. Perhaps check with the manufacturer. I am very satisfied with the quality and the functionality of the product.
74613
Joy, let me check. Most people put tennis balls on the back legs to allow it to move a freer.
74614
Yes you can, but I would be very careful about that. In my opinion four wheels would make it unstable and dangerous for someone who is depending on a walker.
74615
No.. We added tennis balls. You wouldn't want wheels because it wouldn't be as stable or secure.
74616
The lower parts of all four legs are removable, so you could put the lower parts of the two front legs (which have the wheels) on the back and the lower parts of the two back legs on the front. I am not sure that doing so would be wise. Having the wheels in front helps with control. If you them on the back you might have a dangerous decrease in the degree of control -- and of stability. If it were me, I wouldn't put the wheels on the back.
1798102
No wheels come with it, though I suppose since the bottom of the legs are hollow you could buy some wheels from Home Depot and start a DIY project.
1770698
You might be able to if 1) you can remove the rubber bottoms on each leg, and 2) find the right size wheels.
1296082
Hey there, sorry for the late reply. The back hub has a small lever you need to push in that will allow the wheels to seat on the axle. Hope that helps.
902383
It is not recommended to install wheels on the legs. However, there is a model 708598K JSG-6Cs that includes the closed stand.
836015
That's right. The wheels can be placed at the bottom or on the side depending of what mode you would like to use. Or remove the wheels all thogether. Just like in the video.
821972
Of course it has wheels on back. It is not self propelled. You have to push it but, if is so light weight you won't mind it at all.
1118848
Not easily. The wheels are mounted in a "U" channel that's just wide enough for the existing tires. You COULD rig something up, but it'd be a lot of messing around, and wouldn't have much strength for hauling heavy loads. I'd think you'd be better off just going with a regular 2 wheel dolly, or even something like this. ABOGEAR BEACH CART DOCK CART COLLAPSIBLE AUSSIE WALKABOUT CART
1059065
It's made of mdf like particle board. I don't see see why you couldn't put wheels on it
448357
I would think so. It has leveling pads that screw into the legs, so I would think those could be replaced by wheels.
306642
Yes. I have two of these. They are easy to take apart. The legs come off and attach to the rear.
573709
Yes, you could. The legs are only 3-4" blocks that are screwed on to the underside of the main console.
641559
You might be able to use them but you would have to lift the wheels up to get it positioned. They are pretty strong.
764202
The two short ones yes but as far as the long ones no,but if you can find a way to mount the two longer ones in the middle of the frame yes but as far as putting then closer to the sides of the cart i dont think they would fit i dont think the wheel base front to back it long enough, but they are well worth the money tho
421356
I would say yes. You might be able to remove the wheels, but there is a little 'edge' around the top so the wheels should set down into the top and not roll off.
1337014
I haven't tried that myself, but I suppose you could. If I was going to do anything to these, it would be to lengthen the legs. Then, I would add pulls and wheels to the bottom (trundle) to make it easier to move in and out. Those are easy fixes, too, I think.
180791
You probably could do that. They are made from some material that is somewhere between particle board and paper, but very thick layered paper. They are actually extremely strong, but I'm pretty sure you could nail into them to attach wheels.