Pride Outback Mobility Scooter

As one of the most durable scooters available, the new Pride Outback Mobility Scooter allows people to smoothly transition from walking trails to footpaths to gravel with ease. With a top speed of just over 10 km/hour and all four tires with the most rugged design, this scooter gives people the freedom to effortlessly move about their environment. The Pride Outback Mobility Scooter offers rounded, ergonomic handles to help those with poor grip strength as they steer across any surface. At the top are brakes that allow people an alternative way to quickly control their speed outside of adjusting the settings. Positioned in the middle of the steering wheel, the Pride Outback Mobility Scooter boasts a bright digital display with large text to assist those with vision difficulties in seeing their speed and distance traveled. The screen has features such as hazards, headlight adjustment, and two horns to place the user’s safety first. With two headlights, people can easily guide their path at any time of day despite any visual capabilities. The high-back chair with extra cushion and armrests are ideal for individuals who require back support and added stability. The seating easily swivels to allow for easy transition on and off the scooter. With a higher base than some other scooters, the Pride Outback Mobility Scooter is ideal for taller individuals who are able to work with the height of the steering wheel and other features.

This is an extremely expensive scooter, but that’s because it’s built to take a beating. It’s large wheels are designed for more rugged terrain such as dirt roads and walking trails, but please don’t expect the scooter to take you safely up a steep mountainside. Built to hold a 159 kg weight capacity, this scooter is designed to hold a heavy weight individual. The full back and head supports are great for those rougher roads. The Pride Outback can reach a speed up to 10 km/hour, so this scooter is not designed for someone with reduced judgment or decreased cognitive capacity. The user should still have some decent mobility and body strength to get in and out of the chair and to hold a safe sitting position with minimal external support (i.e. pads, seat belts, etc.). It’s a beast of a scooter, so plan on plotting out a decent size space for storage purposes.