Solution for Dirty Wheelchair Tires Leaving Marks on Floors and Carpets
Author: RehaDesign
Published: 2015/10/01 - Updated: 2021/07/26
Topic: Wheelchair Accessories - Publications List
Page Content: Synopsis - Introduction - Main
Synopsis: Solution for preventing wheelchair wheels and tires leaving dirty or muddy marks on floor coverings and carpets. Many wheelchair users and their families struggle with wheelchair tires leaving dirt, marks, scuffs and scratches on floors and carpets.
Introduction
Many wheelchair users and their families struggle with wheelchair tires leaving dirt, marks, scuffs and scratches on floors and carpets.
Main Item
Outside dirt and germs can leave floors messy and dirty and wheelchair tires can damage expensive carpets and flooring. For nearly a decade RehaDesign's Wheelchair Slippers have been helping wheelchair users by covering the rear wheelchair wheels. But wheelchair users have asked for a solution for the small wheelchair caster wheels in the front.
- RehaDesign Wheelchair Socks go on the wheelchair caster wheels easily and quickly.
- They can be put on while seated in the wheelchair or while outside of the wheelchair as can be shown in this video:
- Like Wheelchair Slippers, Wheelchair Socks have a special material inside the wheelchair tire cover to grip onto the tire and prevent slippage.
- Both Wheelchair Socks and Wheelchair Slippers are machine washable.
- A water resistant wheelchair tire cover is also available.
- RehaDesign Mud Eaters are wheelchair tire covers made from water resistant neoprene.
- Mud Eaters can be useful for wheelchair tires which are frequently muddy or wet. These water resistant wheelchair tire covers can also be used at swimming pools, saunas and spas.
- All of the RehaDesign Wheelchair Tire Covers are available from the RehaDesign website at www.RehaDesign.com or from the network of RehaDesign distributors worldwide.
Attribution/Source(s): This quality-reviewed publication was selected for publishing by the editors of Disabled World (DW) due to its relevance to the disability community. Originally authored by RehaDesign and published on 2015/10/01, this content may have been edited for style, clarity, or brevity. For further details or clarifications, RehaDesign can be contacted at rehadesign.com NOTE: Disabled World does not provide any warranties or endorsements related to this article.