Can u lean your upper body or forearms on it, like a shop'g cart? I hv bad knee- will it tip over?
835805
It depends on the amount of weight added. This is a bit light and I would be very careful to lean too hard. It can stand some weight but be careful. I have had ti tigheten the front wheels a bit, because on city streets there is a tenancy to woble. Othewise it is weilcome change from the standard walker.
835806
Very stable! You can definitely lean on it. I have MS and it's all that keeps me upright. Highly recommend.
2024006
Gosh, sorry for your injuries and the pain you must be in. I am sure it could be moved but really don't recommend using this product with just one hand. There will be balance issues. The handle bar jirks if you go over a bump to fast, even the transition in house flooring. (tile to carpet) I would recommend a knee walker with lock down brakes. I tipped over trying to get up the step from garage to house. You don't need to fall on that hurt shoulder. That was with 2 good hands.
1949678
I'm 6'3 with a 36" inseam...rather long legged, and have no problems with mine. I typically dip beyond a 90deg elbow angle as well and my knees never hit the ground. Even hanging weights from my waist that hang below my knees, I have to drop low for them to hit the floor. You should be fine at your height. It's a solid stand and hard to beat the price.
2218095
Hi Debbie. If you didn't overload it, you might be okay, but it is on the narrow side and I think would tip over with too much in it. Hope that helps! :) Andie
1146035
It sure can, it is a real cool action figure especially for the cost. I bought several of them for gifts this Christmas and they went over great. The arms and legs are solid pieces, they don't bend at elbow or knee. Nice figure.
1419130
I'm a bigger guy, and it just fits on either side of my legs. You may be able to sit cross legged if your legs are small enough. I don't care for the legs, they are kinda flimsy feeling. I haven't had them break or topple though.
21907
No it's putting you knee at risk. The pull can be very strong and stretches really well the entire body. This isn't a good healthy choice in your case. I would look for a sitting position.
2105465
Mine wobbles / shakes if I use any of the three upper positions for dips. It is sturdy if I use the top lower position. With that I can do dips with my feet back and my knees are just above ground level at the bottom - so this wouldn't work with a belt/hanging weight. But fine with a vest. I am 185 and have had up to 45 pounds in a weight vest in it.
624636
I have a partial knee replacement on the left knee, and at first I didn't have any issues using the table. My orthopedic surgeon, however, is concerned that the weight on the knee would put too much stress on the appliance. There is no knee strap or way to limit the pull from the thighs upward, at least not with my table. That isn't to say that there isn't something out there to solve the issue, as I will also eventually have both knees done. The chair piece actually flattens as you tilt back, so there would need to be a place to secure the lower legs that can adjust as the tilt flattens out the table.
63362
The bottom is soft but is a very heavy canvas type bottom and sides that will easily support the weight. As for tipping, maybe just make sure you have another gallon of milk next to it or a bag of groceries to assist it from tipping over as you mentioned. This is an extremely strong cart that I have abused when I was moving, and it will carry a tremendous amount of weight without any damage to the cart at all. I love this cart, and bought a second one so there is one in each car for anytime we go out and purchase anything that I choose not to carry. It even folds up so small that to me it is a necessity at all times. This cart will hold almost as much as a full size shopping cart at the grocery store! Just be sensible and put your heavy cans, bottle and boxes in first then put your softer vegetable and breads at the top and your all set. I live in a large high rise building and many people use them, and those that don't have them are always asking me where to get one. I tell them Amazon. Enjoy.
1101114
I've had mine for about a week now I use it for work, to answer your question it does stand up and cannot be easily tipped over.
875228
No. My brother said if you put weights across the bottom legs it should help to stabilize it. Otherwise it will definitely be tipsy. My brother uses his for his mountain bike. Parker has better but more expensive bike repair stands.
988101
Rotate in... Love it but a little tricky on knees ! Try not jumping all the time! Still a killer workout! Njoy!
1065724
Yes you can, but I would only buy this if you are wearing some other knee brace on top of it, since this one will roll/slide down your thigh within a few minutes. I got this as a replacement for a bulkier knee brace but end up using it under the of one since that one keeps this up, but this one feels more form fitting.
596333
your screens are to heavy it won't tip but over time the aren will go down a little. you can tighten the screw on the arms but then you won't be able to move them when you need too.over all very good product. i'm very happy with it. i suggest you get new LED screen they are very light
1602209
Ours is on an upper deck which has indoor/outdoor carpet on it and it is very stable. If you have a thick pad under your carpet it may have a slight spongy feel but I would not think you would have a problem with it tipping over. It does have rollers so you can take it in the kitchen or anywhere with a solid surface. The sports club I attend has theirs on a thicker carpet than ours and they are stable. The machine is very nice and easy to put together in about 15 minutes.
1021001
No. Mine is free standing and loaded pretty heavy. Haven't had any problem with leaning or tipping over.