Journey Air Lightweight Folding Power Chair - Only 35 lbs

The Journey Air can be used just about anywhere, indoors and out. It can handle a number of different terrains such as grass, carpet, dirt and more.

Thanks to the Journey Air's sleek design it will fit through all doorways with ease.

The Journey Air is capable of carrying a person weighing up to 240 lbs.

The Journey Air is available only in one size. See the Product Specifications section for specific dimensions. The maximum user weight limit is 240 lbs.

The Journey Air is a one-handed, joystick-controlled chair. The joystick can even be installed on either side of the chair.

While many people use the Journey Air Chair for many different reasons, the Journey Air Chair is a personal electric vehicle. If you are fully restricted to a sitting position, the Journey Air Chair may not be for you. You must be able to get in and out of the chair.

The Journey Air Chair will require only a few simple steps out of the box before you can use it. Included is the battery, charger, footrests, anti-tippers and joystick.

Unfortunately, the Journey Air Chair is not covered by Medicare at this time.

Accessories such as a cup/bottle holder, cane holder, extra thick seat cushion, spare batteries and spare tires are available.

Yes, the Journey Air Chair will fit under a desk and table. All you have to do is flip up the armrests and slide right under.

Yes, and here are a few things you need to know before taking your Journey Air Chair on a plane. Your Journey Air Chair should qualify as free baggage with most airlines, but you can call your airline prior to your trip to make sure. You can ride your Journey Air Chair all the way up to the gate and down the jetway. As you get to the end of the jetway, you will need to remove the Journey Air Chair battery from the back of the chair, fold your Journey Air Chair and hand it to a flight attendant to stow it under the plane. Take the battery on the plane with you to your seat. Be sure to contact your specific airline to ask for their procedures for transporting a battery-powered vehicle, and see your Journey Air USA User Manual for more info. Here is a link to the FAA regulations regarding battery-powered chairs. More info

Yes, the Journey Air Chair does have a powered reverse.

The Journey Air Chair can be pushed about easily when there is no rider in it; however, it is not specifically intended that seated users be pushed around in wheelchair fashion by others as an alternative to the chair's foremost purpose: a powered self-driving experience. (If you wish to prevent your Journey Air Chair from being pushed from behind, you simply lock it in place.)

The swinging footplate is not adjustable; however, the Journey Air Chair is designed to accommodate people of a wide variety of sizes.

The seat and backrest are not adjustable. Some Journey Air Chair owners with special comfort needs have chosen to add an additional cushion.

Customers that are close to the Journey Air Chair's weight limit of 240 lbs may find that the Journey Air Chair is a little more difficult to use on very thick or heavily padded carpet when operating on low speed. The solution is to simply increase your speed setting, thereby increasing the ability of the Journey Air Chair to move around on these types of surfaces without significantly increasing speed.

Depending upon usage (speed, weight, etc.) the Journey Air Chair's battery will last up to ten miles of use.

The short answer is it depends on the usage and conditions. The battery on average lasts for several years for many of our customers.

Charging the battery takes 6-8 hours or less depending on the level of power already used. With a range of up to ten miles, most owners rarely run the battery all the way down in a single day.

There is a battery indicator located on the control panel that tells you the battery life.

Yes, 37.5 pounds incudes the weight of the battery.

Yes. The charger will operate on on 100V or 220V, but you will need an inexpensive plug converter to fit the outlets of your foreign destination.