Pushpak Motors- Pushpak 3500 Two-Person Electric Scooter
Sale price$4,895.00
Pushpak Motors- Pushpak 4000 Two-Person Electric Scooter
Sale price$4,595.00
Pushpak Motors- Pushpak 3000 Two-Person Electric Scooter
Sale price$4,395.00
Pushpak Motors- Pushpak 2000 Two-Person Recreational Scooter
Sale price$4,395.00
Shoprider Excursion Heavy Duty Mobility Scooter
Sale price$5,295.00
Shoprider Explorer Deluxe 4-Wheel Mobility Scooter
Sale price$2,750.00
Shoprider Expedition XL4 Deluxe 4-Wheel Mobility Scooter
Sale price$2,950.00
Pushpak Motors- Pusphak 5000S Two-Person Electric Scooter
Sale price$6,395.00
Pushpak Motors- Pushpak 7000 Three-Person Electric Scooter
Sale price$7,995.00
Pushpak Motors- Pushpak 6000 Two-Person Electric Scooter
Sale price$4,795.00
Pushpak Motors- Pushpak 1000 Two-Person Electric Scooter
Sale price$3,695.00
AFIKIM Afiscooter S4 Scooter
Sale price$6,169.00
Frequently asked questions
What makes a mobility scooter bariatric?
A mobility scooter is bariatric when it is built to carry a heavier rider than a standard scooter, commonly with a rated capacity of 400 to 600 pounds against a standard scooter's 250 to 300. A heavier frame, stronger running gear, and wider tires carry the load, and these models usually come with a larger motor and a bigger seat. Bariatric models fall within the wider heavy-duty mobility scooter category, though not every scooter labeled heavy-duty reaches bariatric capacity.
How much weight capacity do I need for my body weight?
You need a rating above the total weight the scooter will carry, which is your body weight plus whatever travels with you: clothing, a bag of groceries, an oxygen tank. A common rule of thumb is to leave at least 25 pounds of margin. Rated capacity is the manufacturer's limit, not a target, so buying at your exact weight leaves nothing for the load you actually carry.
Is a bariatric mobility scooter worth the extra cost over a standard scooter?
A bariatric mobility scooter is worth the extra cost when your weight sits near or above a standard scooter's rated limit. The extra cost buys a heavier frame, running gear, and suspension that support the higher rating, along with a larger motor and a roomier seat. The single-seat bariatric models in this collection sit at the upper end of their price range, above the lighter-capacity scooters listed alongside them.
Will a bariatric scooter fit through my doorways?
Fit depends on the scooter's width, the door's actual clear opening, and the room you have to line up and turn. The Shoprider Excursion is 27 inches wide and 56 inches long. Measure the narrowest clear opening on the path you will use, and the tightest turn, then compare both against the model you are considering.
Is a 3-wheel or 4-wheel scooter more stable for a heavier rider?
A four-wheel scooter is usually the more stable choice for a heavier rider because its two front wheels widen the front support base, while a three-wheel model has a single wheel. A three-wheel scooter trades that for a tighter turning radius, which helps in narrow indoor spaces. Speed, slope, and how the load sits also affect stability, so follow the manufacturer's published limits for inclines and uneven ground.
Can a bariatric mobility scooter be transported in a car?
A bariatric mobility scooter can be transported, but not the way a folding travel scooter is. The Excursion weighs 324 pounds, and the Afiscooter S4 weighs 340 pounds, and neither folds. Moving one usually means a properly rated vehicle lift, a ramp, and an accessible vehicle, or a trailer. Check the owner's manual before taking any model apart, since not every scooter is designed to come apart for transport.
How wide are the seats on a bariatric scooter?
Bariatric scooters are built with roomier seating, and both models here use a 20-inch captain's seat. The Excursion seat swivels and reclines, which makes transfers easier, and the Afiscooter S4 seat, backrest, headrest, and armrests all adjust. Seat width varies by model, so check the listed dimensions against the space you need.
Can a bariatric scooter handle outdoor and all-terrain use?
A bariatric scooter can handle outdoor and moderate all-terrain use, and four-wheel models with pneumatic tires are better suited to grass, gravel, and gentle inclines. The Excursion pairs 12.5-inch pneumatic rear wheels with full suspension and a listed safe climbing angle of 8 degrees. AFIKIM lists the S4's incline rating at 11.3 degrees, or 25 degrees for the heavy-duty build. For regular off-pavement use, our all-terrain mobility scooters are built for rougher ground.
Do these scooters come with a warranty?
Yes, these scooters come with the manufacturer's warranty for the model you choose, linked as a warranty document on each product page. The Afiscooter S4 also includes two years of in-home service from AFIKIM.