How wide is it handle to handle? Could you partially colaspe it to get through a narrow area, or would that be dangerous ?
311806
handle to handle measures 19" or 1ft, 9" wide. You can move thru narrow spaces by partially collapsing the handle and being very careful. I use mine around my home which is small and have partially collapsed it to get thru a narrow spot in a store.
311807
Hi, In answer to your question about the handle to handle size - when fully open it is 18-3/4 inches wide. Yes, I do collapse it partially to get through small areas (like around in the bathroom), and it poses no danger to me. I have found this light weight walker VERY handy, able to get it out of my car without help and study enough to get me to a grocery or store cart.
311808
Goes easily through doorways. I think you could possibly partially collapse it and it would still serve as a support like a cane. It has worked very satisfactorily for my husband and helps him to rise to a standing position. It's also light, easy to handle and fold.
311809
It isn't in my possession but it's a standard arms length distance. The middle bar is The releasing mechanism and you really can't lift it and push the walker and it stay in the slightly lifted position as you push it. Does that make sense. My guess is that the opening handle to handle is 24
311810
When opened the handles are 17'' apart; when closed they are about 4 1/2'' apart. If you aren't stable on your feet it could pose a problem.It is very easy to open and close in narrow situations
818873
I used it to run around a room, including going around several 90 degree corners. It bent sharp enough that I was happy to install it that way. It probably won't bend with a radius less than 0.5 inch - that's from memory, I am not in the apartment at this time.
863168
There is no mi9nimum or maximum width, if you don't use the bar base, that goes between the bars. The bars are remarkable useful for brush, logs, moving potted trees, pallets etc. I would highly recommend them. When I bought them the freight was included and they are heavy. Brian
1624624
Only if access is limited to one side and you put it on that side. It is narrow and even if it were in the middle they could avoid it.
179745
This is a fairly light duty router. If you are cutting 3/4" wide dadoes, it will do it if you take light, successive passes. If that is the main function of the router, I'd go with something beefier that has a 1/2" collet. This is a great little router for trimming edges, round overs, ogees, etc. and for light jobs where you need a plunge.
1926334
Less than half an inch is a pretty safe bet. Some seem to be able to do farther than half an inch
606442
I don't have an exact measurement for you, but I can tell you that it's about as wide as your thumb at the widest point. Feeding it through conduit shouldn't be a problem.
567407
The handle is 3.8 inches and there will lock in place for safety. You may have to release some tension for the flip open to work.
2085562
That's hard to say because the rim is pretty wide... I'm guessing it won't be safe.
1549614
As with any saw , there are limits to how small you can go before it gets into the dangerous area. if it's odd shaped you may wan to clamp it to prevent it from kicking out on you. That being said , It's powerful enough to go through 2x4's, and trim work . If the parts are that small , you may want to consider a scroll saw. Hope that helps
977983
In my case, no! Works good for me! But you just take the handle never touch other part .
1596061
The complete outside width is about 27.5" from handle to handle. It is pretty wide but so far I've had no issues getting it through normal doors. As a matter of fact, I went into a specialty shop which is in a rather old building with divided small front doors and it went through. Sometimes you just take it slow. It fits fine through small grocery store isles as well. I turn it sideways a little when in doubt. It's a great walker and the best thing I've ever done for myself. Just for general info the specs for the chair can be found at: http://www.novamedicalproducts.com/Listing.aspx?id=419 under specs. The complete outside width is about 27.5" from handle to handle. It is pretty wide but so far I've had no issues getting it through normal doors. As a matter of fact, I went into a specialty shop which is in a rather old building with divided small front doors and it went through. Sometimes you just take it slow. It fits fine through small grocery store isles as well. I turn it sideways a little when in doubt. It's a great walker and the best thing I've ever done for myself. Just for general info the specs for the chair can be found at:... » Read More The complete outside width is about 27.5" from handle to handle. It is pretty wide but so far I've had no issues getting it through normal doors. As a matter of fact, I went into a specialty shop which is in a rather old building with divided small front doors and it went through. Sometimes you just take it slow. It fits fine through small grocery store isles as well. I turn it sideways a little when in doubt. It's a great walker and the best thing I've ever done for myself. Just for general info the specs for the chair can be found at: http://www.novamedicalproducts.com/Listing.aspx?id=419 under specs. « Show Less
1536556
Hi Carol...the brush works well, but it is kind of awkward to maneuver. It will get into the corners, but because of the way the joint on the brush meets the handle it will not be easy.
777333
Jadi - I just whipped out the measuring tape - the handle is what rotates and it rotates front and back - the distance that the handle rotates back (by back I am saying away from you/towards the backsplash) the travel there is 2.5" or so - and that is from the center of the handle that I am measuring from. So it sounds like you would be okay with 2.5" inches - it might hit the backsplash when you open it up fully away from you barely?
1079338
It's quite sturdy but for an extra heavy load you might want to carry it by gripping the ends, where the blue latches are. There's enough overhang there to get your fingers under and use it as a handle.
993416
I believe that this chair requires a min. 25" width clearance. So obviously someone could push the wheelchair thru a 26" wide door or use your feet (if possible) to 'walk' thru, however self propelling by using the back wheels would be difficult - not a lot of extra elbow room/most likely scraped fingers.
1854910
It has a quite wide handle on the top, but I don't think it's in a very good position to run the trolley handle through.