will these crutch tips work for Canadian (arm) crutches?
584946
As long as they fit the shaft. I had to let my husband strong-arm them because they were so tight. BUT - other than that - I much prefer them to the Carex that came with the crutches. Great grip, especially on wet surfaces.
584947
yes. they work even better with forearm crutches. Im a PT and have had many patients use these tips with success.
584948
My wife said these are the best crutches tips she has ever used in her 49 years of crutch use. She uses full length crutches.
584949
Yes, I got these crutch tips specifically for my Canadian crutches and they are the best I've owned. 9 months and no problems so far. I feel so much more secure when walking.
584950
I use them with my forearm churches. I have had much better success with these than the stock tips that come with most crutches. They provide a better wet grip, reduced wrist shock, and last longer compared with the stock tips. Installation is eased by using a little soapy water to lubricate the inside of the tips.
584951
I don't see why not. Anything that uses standard crutch tips can use these. These would actually work very well on them because of their flexible motion.
1801894
My guess would be yes. The walking poles I bought these for are from WalMart, and the tips not only fit perfectly, they look exactly like the ones that come on the poles.
1778174
Quite honestly I doubt the machine tolerances or qc is strong enough to provide a consistent tip size. I ordered two of these and they felt very cheap and poorly designed.
250870
Yes Indeed!. As long as there are several angles on the same plane it will work. The clamping faces on each Angle-Plate (clamp-clip) are hinged so they auto adjust to the angles at each corner. The faces of the clamping surfaces are 3 cm in height so for thinner items, - e.g. 1cm - make sure the Angle-plates are centered. I have had great success elevating the clamped item about 1~2cm so the bottom of the angle plates rest on the bench. In cases where I have a very narrow flat face relataive to the overall thicknes (as with when I do moulding) I use a dowl with a one side planed flat. The curved portion rests aganst the curved section of the moulding, giving me a thicker flat profile to clamp against. I have also used a scrap piece of identical moulding flipped upside down and adjusted for width to give me more clamping surface. I would suggest you buy an extra package of angle plates. (I believe the clamp only comes with Four) They come apart - they are supposed to, its quite useful - and I have broken one (my fault, not Bessy's) Also, if you ever do anything with more than four corners you wil need them. (I have used 12 at a time on one clamp) In short, these are great clamps, I have 7 of them, and they work wonderfully, although you may have to get mildly creative when dealing with 'odd' faces to clamp against. And remember: DONT OVERTIGHTEN!
1013104
Depends on the tips you put on them. Rubber tips are softer than carbide points
805028
I'm not sure; I've never used the replacement tips. Sorry I couldn't be of more help.
204429
You have to order tips expressly FOR these as they areNot a universal diameter to other tips . Some are to small.
2216191
That's a great question. Based on the mount, id say you'd be fine using it on crutches
2199466
The tips are difficult to remove from your crutches. I have used Chanel locks or a vice grip to remove. Or, you can cut them off if you are sure the new tips will fit. They fit on the crutch like a normal tip.
1579330
Yes but you can change the tips. They are crimped on tips. I use them for target purposes and they work very well.
55622
I am unsure, but i love my crutches. only issue is the pressure on my inner thumb from using too much weight on the hand. otherwise, awesome!
618550
Yes, it shortens on both sides, but I would try them to make sure they would fit you as they come in one size only or contact the manufacturer. The tip is less slippery than the "standard" ones, but it depends on how smooth is the tile floor.To be honest, I think forearm crutches are a better choice than the "under the arm pit" crutches (ask your doctor to make sure). In Europe they only give the "arm pit" crutches if the person has very weak forearms.
1486730
I don't know ... I bought them for my hakko and I needed to make aluminum sleeve for them to fit.I know for most Weller's the tips are locked in via set screw so there is a good chance of them working or modding them to work.
97762
Answer from LifeSource - UA767 PAC Type Upper Arm AutomaticWhich LifeSource Model will these cuffs work with? The Cuffs are compatible with all LifeSource Digital Upper Arm Blood Pressure Machines
1540954
Any replacement tip should work, as long as they are the same wire size, there shouldn't be a problem
1787708
Not to imply any wrong doing on your part, but are the crutches adjusted to the correct height between your armpit and the grip? Your elbow shouldbe slightly bent (about 15 degrees) when your hand is on the grip. Do you have the correct crutch on the correct side? The cushion component/spring under your armpit should not be actually supporting any of your weight, but should flex down as you swing through. Depending on which t-shirt I was wearing, the little flap that hangs off the webbed part would pinch my inner arm (it was better with a different shirt). Also, I found the crutches much easier and smoother to use if I was going faster rather than slower. Hope this helps.
1387405
I'd say just tap them in. Our chair legs are square, and they worked fine. The tip that you install is the only thing that will be coming into contact with the floor. It does not need to fill the entire tip of your furniture's legs. Now if you were talking about a rectangular leg tip that is six inches long, then I probably would tap in two of the tips for each leg. By the way, I had doubts about these tips being able to be hammered into our furniture legs (very hard wood), but I held the tip carefully and took careful aim with a hard rubber mallet. Do not use a metal hammer. They went in easily, and none have worked loose from the legs. I'd say just tap them in. Our chair legs are square, and they worked fine. The tip that you install is the only thing that will be coming into contact with the floor. It does not need to fill the entire tip of your furniture's legs. Now if you were talking about a rectangular leg tip that is six inches long, then I probably would tap in two of the tips for each leg. By the way, I had doubts about these tips being able to be hammered into our furniture legs (very hard wood), but I held the tip carefully and took careful aim with a hard rubber mallet. Do not use a metal hammer. They went in... » Read More I'd say just tap them in. Our chair legs are square, and they worked fine. The tip that you install is the only thing that will be coming into contact with the floor. It does not need to fill the entire tip of your furniture's legs. Now if you were talking about a rectangular leg tip that is six inches long, then I probably would tap in two of the tips for each leg. By the way, I had doubts about these tips being able to be hammered into our furniture legs (very hard wood), but I held the tip carefully and took careful aim with a hard rubber mallet. Do not use a metal hammer. They went in easily, and none have worked loose from the legs. « Show Less