ELENKER All-Terrain Rollator Walker with 10” Non-Pneumatic Wheels, Sponge Padded Seat and Backrest, Fully Adjustment Frame for Seniors, RedThe Forest Stewardship Council

Finding the right "walker" for the right person is pretty difficult. We have to consider the persons height, weight, the terrain they want to use this on, are they strong enough to load and unload the walker into and out of their vehicle, do they need a "basket" or a seat, on and on.I chose this because it was for a tall person who weighs 220#. He can lift it in and out of the vehicle. The wheels are a soft rubber, not a hard plastic and they travel well over all terrain, even though this walker is basically used for indoors on tile, hard wood and carpet. If you want to use it outdoors, I'd go with a large hard plastic wheel. This one does have a basket with solid/flexible sides so nothing can fall out (through the cracks) and the seat is cushioned soft enough to sit on comfortably and hard/stiff enough to carry your dinner plate and drink on.It's not used for a chair per say, so we took the "backrest" off and stored it away, that way it makes it easier for him to "carry" thing around on the seat better, the backrest is not getting in the way.Assembly was pretty easy. Just lay out all the pieces on the floor in front of you (left over there, right over there, etc.) and it makes it easier to put it together that way. All the pieces are stickered with L 1 through... and R 1 through... so just follow the instructions.I think you'll be pleased with this "walker", it's very sturdy and convenient. It helps him to walk/stand taller because it's built for the taller person. So now hunched over when using it.

Bought to replace another rollator that didn't work right for my dad. Much better product. 10" wheels are great. No tools needed and very solid. Highly recommended.

I recently got hurt and needed a walker to get around. Living in the countryside with a barn and animals to care for, the walkers for indoor or paved surfaces just didn’t cut it. After a bunch of research I decided on the Elenker All Terrain rollator. It arrived very quickly which was a blessing in itself. Putting it together was quick and easy, less than 10 minutes.The instructions are very clear and each section of the rollator has stickers that show left and right and a number to identify it. It all just snaps together into a great adjustable frame. As another reviewer said somewhere, it took longer to get the packing off than assembling it. I am somewhat technically inclined but it really was easy. Here are the things I like best:- The breaks needed no adjustment but the functionality exist if needed. Safety first- the lengths of the bottom part of the frame and the upper handle portion can be adjusted separately. That was incredibly helpful because I was able to keep the seat high while accommodating not being able to straighten my back (I’m 5 ft 11) and adjusting that without any tools as I got better.- the tires are awesome! Just big enough to allow getting easily over lose gravel and uneven spots and small enough for super easy turning on the spot. They have ridges that the breaks grab into for secure stopping. No air to pump but they feel like pumped up tires, not the rigid hard plastic wheels on other walkers.- yes, you can turn 360 on the spot without having to lift it up in any way!- the breaks work very well (see ridges in tires). The extra ability to just push the break handles down for secure locking in place is super helpful in so many ways like sitting for a rest or using the rollator to get back up from sitting low or getting things off the floor- having storage under the seat comes in darn handy as well. It even has a small zippered compartment for secure storage keys or money- little ridges just above the rear wheels. Step on one and go effortlessly up curbs, even high ones- very easy to just pull up a handle and fold it to about 1/3 of its width. Note that the storage box folds up as well and things you got in there might fall out when the walker is loaded into a vehicle.- it’s not super lightweight but I was easily able to lift and put it into the extended cab backseat of my truck (see also below). It weighs about 18 pounds.- and last but absolutely not least: the seat and the backrest! They are incredibly comfortable. When I zipped around at work I had folks try it and everyone was amazed about the comfort of the backrest. That also came in very handy for clipping on a flashlight to go to my barn in the dark.The one thing that bugged me was that there is no locking mechanism to keep it folded up. It can get awkward when it starts to unfold while you’re in the middle of putting it in a backseat of a vehicle. But that was easy to remedy by just using a small bungee cord to wrap around the legs after folding. Problem solved. Did I mention it’s handy to have the storage? It’s perfect to keep a bungee cord in there 😀.Overall, I have to say I don’t know how I could have made it through my injury recovery on my own without this gem. It wasn’t very expensive, worth ever penny, but I could see myself using it longer term if needed. It certainly is sturdy enough. For now it’s folded up in my guest bedroom but a very comforting presence in case I get hurt even a little bit or if my sciatica flares up. Getting older is no fun. Having tools like this rollator makes it a lot easier.

I have two different products. Their assembly instructions are quite clear. In assembling both products I had no need to call for support. I find this walker wonderful to use especially across thick rugs.

Walker is excellent, handle bars even have room for both thumbs to rest on. The ten inch wheels never get stuck on train tracks, grass. Back rest is very comfortable. Under the seat, room to keep my purse, etc.

We bought this for my mother-in-law after she spent a little time in the hospital. The big wheels make a difference. I would encourage anyone that's looking for One of these to get one with a larger wheels. They make rolling over small bumps and pebbles a non-issue (we had trouble with one that had smaller wheels.). Additionally, one thing to consider is the backrest. Some models have a single padded bar--My mother-in-law prefer the single padded bar. Versus, this model that has a sort of backrest. If you're going to sit in one of these for an extended time get the backrest. If you're just using it as a walker get the one with the single bar. What is nice about this model is that the seat doubles as a drawer, leaving somewhere for a purse or a cell phone or other personal items.

My father loves the big and wide wheels. The large wheels allow him to use this walker outside on somewhat uneven terrain. It's too big for inside his house. The walker arrived pre-assembled and all I had to do was snap a couple pieces together. Don't even need instructions. It's a very well made and sturdy device. I'm positive it will last a long time. I definitely recommend.