Quickie QM 710 ramp test part 1

Quickie's QM 710 climbing ability tested using 2 foot ramp on 5 and 6 inch rise.
If you or someone you know owns a QM-710, please share your experiences here. Thanks!
If you live in NorthernCalifornia and want more information about the QM-710 please contact Robert Walker at National Seating and Mobility: www.nsm-seating...
Special thanks to Rob and Larry at National Seating and Mobility for their help.

[@Eulogy96]

Thanks for your feedback Margie. I've owned the QM 710 for over one year and I can't say I've had any problems similar to what you describe. I've relied on power wheelchairs for the past 16 years and I'm learned there are many different ways to program these settings on your chair to control torque, acceleration and speed. When driving slowly over curbs and other obstacles, you want more torque than acceleration or speed. On smooth flat surfaces, you want the opposite. You can also try different driving techniques to get over obstacles, but always remember to drive safely. For example, try approaching the curb at an angle if possible. Hope this helps.

[@shanchez9664]

My son just got this wheelchair were so excited... Its so nice

[@margieluppens5481]

My qm 710 only climbs 1 1/2" without a ramp. I am very dissappointed. It also bottoms out when I approach 1 1/2" right after another one on the threshold.

[@yangtian913]

same my struts gave out after only after 10 miles, its preowned but the previous owner don't use it at all so its total distance just less then 2 miles. its warranty is no longer valid and i am either selling it as scrap or burn it and let the world knows this shitty chair not worth the price tag of $23,000.00

[@rayadamick8245]

Paul 913 Try to find a vendor that will work with you on repairs, sometimes vendors will work on chairs that have unknown histories

[@rayadamick8245]

Reckless