Mahen Pitale

Robotic wheelchair loader for cars Abi-loader FX The AbiLoader-FX is a robotic arm, which delivers Fixed-Frame wheelchairs from the luggage compartment of the vehicle to the front or side door of this vehicle. The AbiLoader may be used in cars with a high rear door, vertical or inclined, such as estate cars, station wagons, minivans, MPV, SUV, off-roaders or 4WD. The mechanism is mechanically adjustable to allow it to fit in a wide variety of vehicles. Once set it remains correct for the life of the device. The electrical operation is simple, requiring no electronics or calibration, for ease of installation and maintenance. Chair unloading is driven by 2 industry-standard, highly reliable electrical actuators driven from the car electrical system. A third actuator, mounted on the main base, is used to open the boot, where this is not already electrically controlled. FOR MORE DETAIL :  http://abiliquip.com/home (See a separate sheet for specifications on the Foldable-chair version, ...

          Many disabled people may think that, depending on their disability, that they will never be able to ride a motorcycle. Advances in technology have now made the possibility of many disabled drivers taking control of a motorcycle a reality. If you need to carry mobility equipment with you, such as a wheelchair, fold up mobility scooter or crutches, it is worth considering the practicality of attaching a side car to your motorcycle. This will not only offer greater stability, but enable you to take your mobility equipment with you wherever you travel. Some sidecars have ramps fitted at the back to make getting a wheelchair in and out easier. Lack Of Leg Or Foot Mobility If you have a disability that means you have a lack of mobility in your legs, or have had an amputation, it is possible to have your motorcycle's controls converted from foot operation to ones that can be hand operated. If the disability affects your right leg it is possible to adapt your ...

When an arm or other extremity is  amputated  or lost, a  prosthetic  device, or prosthesis, can play an important role in rehabilitation. For many people, an artificial limb can improve mobility and the ability to manage daily activities, as well as provide the means to stay independent.       Prostheses Parts and Types There is a wide variety of prostheses that are designed to function -- and in many cases look -- like a natural arm, leg, hand, or foot. Although there are many different designs, most have similar parts. These include: A socket into which the stump of the amputated limb fits The suspension, which holds the prosthesis onto the stump The shaft The foot, hand, or hook A covering for cosmetic appearances The socket is often lined with foam or silicone to protect the stump. Special socks are also worn over the stump to ensure a proper fit and improve comfort. Following are some of the most common types o...

Prosthetics as Fashion: Designers Transform  Prosthetic Leg / Hand Covers into Wearable Art Amputees can be fitted for fashionable arm and leg covers that make their prosthetic limbs stylish and eye-catching. These designers hope their fashions will help reduce the stigma that comes with prosthetics. Typically, prosthetic limbs are designed to be skin-toned, to blend in and be invisible. Ironically, the bold, attention-grabbing covers, people to see more of the person behind the disability.  PLS CHK THE LINKS FOR PROSTHETIC COVERS https://alleles.ca/leg-covers https://www.lindhextend.com/en/products/prosthetic-cover-protection https://www.designboom.com/design/furf-design-studio-confetti-prosthetic-leg-cover-01-20-2017/ https://honepd.com/prosthetic-cover https://thecoverstudio.com/en/13-leg-evolution https://fredslegs.com/collections/prosthetic-sleeve-covers https://art4leg.com/covers/ https://www.freethink.com/articles/prosthetic-leg-covers https://www.orth...

Adaptive Modifications for Amputee Motorcycling Four wheels move the body. Two wheels move the soul. – Anonymous You’ve seen them cruising down a winding highway, heard the roar of pipes on the boulevard, dreamed of the thrill and freedom of a motorcycle, and wondered; “Can I still ride a motorcycle after my amputation?” The answer is an enthusiastic “Yes!” In this article, we will review common motorcycle modifications that can help an amputee rider get back on the road and, just as importantly, how to prepare yourself. Getting Started Getting your motorcycle ready for amputee riding isn’t necessarily difficult. You merely need to understand how the controls on the motorcycle operate and how to modify them to work with your prosthesis. An adaptive rider’s best friend is a local cycle shop with a craftsman who is able to modify your motorcycle, because there are no formal adaptive motorcycling organizations in the U.S. The market is simply too small to find most motorcycle adaptations ...

All Trikeshop trike owners: We've built hundreds of trikes in the 16 years we've been going and it would be nice to see what adventures they've been on since leaving us. Whether it's to your local rally, pub, town or further afield. Please e mail with photos so we can share with other Trikeshop trike owners. We've certainly had some adventures on ours so please share yours with us. Haydn, Bev & team FOR MORE DETAIL CHK LINK.. https://www.trikeshop.co.uk/ NOTE  : Hello, I Mahen Pitale, Below Elbow Prosthetic Users, I came across some websites  while surfing the internet, which would be very  helpful for people who want to ride a motor bike  (hand and leg amputees). And here is great information about bike modification and their parts.  And you will be inspired by watching videos of some amputee riders. This will give you more convenience  to drive a motorbike. For this, I thank the company that created the website. This information should reach maximum a...