Medline Steel Crutches with 350 lb. Capacity, Adult, 1/PR

Steel Crutches with 350 lb. Capacity, Adult, 1/PR

Steel crutches with 350 lb. capacity offer adult axillary support for walking assistance. This pair fits users in the 5'2 inch to 5'10 inch height range and works well for buyers who want a ready-to-use option for clinical, rehab, or home mobility needs. Push-button adjustment, steel construction, and non-skid rubber tips support everyday use.

Good Fit For

• Adult users needing axillary crutches
• Rehab and post-injury mobility support
• Clinic or home use
• Buyers who want crutches with no assembly required

Key Features

• 350 lb. weight capacity for adult mobility support
• Axillary crutch style for underarm use
• Fits patient height range of 5'2 inch to 5'10 inch
• Push-button design helps simplify adjustment
• Double extruded center tube adds load-bearing strength where needed
• Non-skid rubber tips and a stair deflector help improve traction and stability

Applications and Usage

• Supporting adult walking assistance during recovery
• Equipping clinics or care settings with ready-to-use crutches
• Providing home mobility support for users within the stated height range

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: PR.
• Material: Plastic.
• Check the user height range of 5'2 inch to 5'10 inch before ordering.
• These are axillary crutches, so buyers should confirm that underarm-style support is the preferred format.
• This product is sold as a pair.

FAQ

• What user height range do these steel crutches fit? These adult crutches fit users with a patient height range of 5'2 inch to 5'10 inch.
• What is the weight capacity? These steel crutches have a 350 lb. capacity.
• Are these axillary crutches? Yes. This pair uses an axillary design for underarm support.
• Do these crutches require assembly? No. The crutches come completely accessorized with no assembly required.
• What helps with traction and stair use? Non-skid rubber tips help provide traction, and the long stair deflector helps protect against slipping on stairs.

From Medline.