Manual Wheelchairs / BREEZY / Tilt in Space

Tilt in Space Manual Wheelchairs

Breezy’s robust, versatile tilt in space wheelchairs offer advanced pressure relief and the ability to change position, combined with the award winning Sedeo Pro Seating System. Using a Breezy tilt in space wheelchair helps to prevent pressure sores, improves respiratory and digestive functioning, facilitates feeding and improves visual alignment by supporting the head in an upright position.

With easy adjustment and adaptability, Breezy Tilt in Space Wheelchairs are simple to adapt as the user’s needs change. Therefore helping encourage independence and maximising the user’s own capabilities as much as possible.

BREEZY Ibis

BREEZY Ibis Tilt In Space Wheelchair

Multifunctional comfort wheelchair with Sedeo Pro seating system.

From £2950

Frequently Asked Questions

Spokeguards are plastic covers that fit over your wheelchair's rear wheel. Attached using cable ties, they help to prevent  your fingers getting caught between the wheel's spokes when propelling your wheelchair. They're also a great way of adding a flair of personalisation. Available in a variety of designs, our Built-4-Me bespoke wheelchairs department can even produce spokeguard covers with your own, unique design!

Sideguards are mounted on the left and right side of your wheelchair. They help to protect your hands and clothing from the dirt and water that can be  kicked up by the wheels of your wheelchair. Sideguards an be fixed or removable and are available in a variety of shapes and sizes.

If you have a folding wheelchair, your serial number will be on the cross-brace (the folding bars underneath the seat of your wheelchair). If you have a rigid wheelchair, the serial number will be on the rear side of the frame.

Handrims (sometimes called pushrims) are the part of the rear wheel that you grip to propel your wheelchair. Attached to the outside of the wheel, they're available in a variety of materials (including aluminium, stainless steel or titanium). Handrims are also available with rubber coating or can be equipped with rubber strips that fits over the surface of the handrim to help increase friction. The distance of the handrim to the wheel can be adjusted according to your needs.

Camber is the angle of the wheelchair's rear wheels in relation to the ground. Traditionally, the rear wheels are at  90° to the ground, so the camber measurement is 0. A negative camber (usually seen in sports wheelchairs) adjusts the angle of the rear wheels inwards, so they're easier to grasp - helping to manouvre your wheelchair with less force. The increased width from the spacing of the wheels also helps to improve lateral stability (but can also make it more difficult when navigating narrow environments).

 

 

 1 2 3 4