I have had my TiLite Aero Z for just over 2 months. 25” wheels and 5” casters. Since I live in rocky and sandy AZ, the size difference makes it easier to get around on the sand and over the rocks. I love my chair. Let’s just say I’m happy they over built the chair because I’ve done stuff in it that some chairs might fail at doing. I like it a lot more when someone does a review on something they have owned and used for more than a few weeks.
Health and wellness to you and your family My Jurmin Jones I am living in the Caribbean islands I was in a car accident over seven years ago the wheelchair that I am in is very painful to been in most time, and I really would love to know how I would be able to get me one of these chair.
Larger casters would have stopped it from being too tippy in the front as well. Learn something new every day. By the way, you mentioned insurance. I don't know how old you are and I'm assuming not 55...but just know once 55, if Medicaid does help, they have a Real Estate Repayment plan (in every state of the union and pretty sure any program that wants you to have Medicaid with it)...just know they take things back when you die so they can get repaid. So for those of you know that are over 55 and want to leave their house to their kids...they won't be able to. I always wondered why you could 'own your own home' and still qualify for benefits. There IS a string attached. By the way, how come 3 years later you are doing a review? Just curious. You said you only had the chair a year and a half...but the video is a few hours old...now I'm confused. I know you have spina bifida...but I don't think you ever said why you are in a chair. Is that ROHO cushion ripped...that'll puncture air cells.
Hey Morgan thanks for the heads up on Medicaid, thankfully I've been blessed with a job that will allow me to carry my private insurance. I did the video when i had the chair for about a year and half, but life got busy and we recently just got back to posting again. Reason I didn't go with bigger casters on the front is 1, the forks have a size limit and I also didn't want the front of the chair too high thus making it slant backwards or give me dump. Ive popped a couple ROHOs in my day, but only once to the point of not being able to patch it
@@AdaptedAdventures there are usually 3 holes in the forks...so the diameter of the wheel is the only restriction...and you always adjust the height of the chair so you will keep the same floor to seat height. Boy I know all about life getting in the way.
@@AdaptedAdventures drats...typed in a long message and lost it. Anyway, regarding the not getting a bigger caster...there are normally 3 holes along the caster fork to accommodate bigger wheels and you always adjust the wheelchair height to accommodate the bigger casters so floor to seat (front and back) are accommodated so the chair stays the same angle.
I have the same chair. Great chair!
I have had my TiLite Aero Z for just over 2 months. 25” wheels and 5” casters. Since I live in rocky and sandy AZ, the size difference makes it easier to get around on the sand and over the rocks. I love my chair. Let’s just say I’m happy they over built the chair because I’ve done stuff in it that some chairs might fail at doing.
I like it a lot more when someone does a review on something they have owned and used for more than a few weeks.
Yea I like that they have kept the build of the chair simple. It really makes maintenance easier!
Nice wheelchair 👍
Thank you!
Health and wellness to you and your family My Jurmin Jones I am living in the Caribbean islands I was in a car accident over seven years ago the wheelchair that I am in is very painful to been in most time, and I really would love to know how I would be able to get me one of these chair.
Will the air bubbles on Roho cushion break easy
Be interested in video on new handrims if you get some. The glossy rims are slippy when raining
I couldn't agree more! I actually do have different ones now 😝... ill put a video together!
I have the natural-fit rims. They don't make my hands slip when it rains
dose it fold
Larger casters would have stopped it from being too tippy in the front as well. Learn something new every day. By the way, you mentioned insurance. I don't know how old you are and I'm assuming not 55...but just know once 55, if Medicaid does help, they have a Real Estate Repayment plan (in every state of the union and pretty sure any program that wants you to have Medicaid with it)...just know they take things back when you die so they can get repaid. So for those of you know that are over 55 and want to leave their house to their kids...they won't be able to. I always wondered why you could 'own your own home' and still qualify for benefits. There IS a string attached. By the way, how come 3 years later you are doing a review? Just curious. You said you only had the chair a year and a half...but the video is a few hours old...now I'm confused.
I know you have spina bifida...but I don't think you ever said why you are in a chair. Is that ROHO cushion ripped...that'll puncture air cells.
Hey Morgan thanks for the heads up on Medicaid, thankfully I've been blessed with a job that will allow me to carry my private insurance. I did the video when i had the chair for about a year and half, but life got busy and we recently just got back to posting again. Reason I didn't go with bigger casters on the front is 1, the forks have a size limit and I also didn't want the front of the chair too high thus making it slant backwards or give me dump. Ive popped a couple ROHOs in my day, but only once to the point of not being able to patch it
@@AdaptedAdventures there are usually 3 holes in the forks...so the diameter of the wheel is the only restriction...and you always adjust the height of the chair so you will keep the same floor to seat height. Boy I know all about life getting in the way.
@@AdaptedAdventures drats...typed in a long message and lost it. Anyway, regarding the not getting a bigger caster...there are normally 3 holes along the caster fork to accommodate bigger wheels and you always adjust the wheelchair height to accommodate the bigger casters so floor to seat (front and back) are accommodated so the chair stays the same angle.