Financing available4.8 on Google (opens in new tab)Local service & repair

Manual Wheelchairs.

Transport, standard, bariatric, and tilt-in-space manual wheelchairs for everyday use and specialised positioning needs. Ready to take home today from our Lakeland showroom, minutes from Auburndale and Bartow.

Call (863) 816-1513

Filter Results
Brand All Brands
Condition All Conditions
Weight Capacity Any Capacity

Showing 1–24 of 66 manual wheelchairs — there are more on the next page.

How to Choose Manual Wheelchairs

Transport chairs are lightweight and meant to be pushed by a caregiver — they're not built for the user to self-propel. Standard and lightweight/sport manual wheelchairs have larger rear wheels for self-propulsion and are more durable for daily use. Bariatric models offer a wider seat and higher weight capacity. Think about who'll be doing the pushing (or propelling) day to day before you choose.

Common Questions

What's the difference between a transport chair and a standard wheelchair?

A transport chair has small wheels all around and is meant to be pushed by someone else — it's lighter and folds smaller, but the user can't self-propel it. A standard manual wheelchair has large rear wheels with handrims so the user can propel themselves.

How do I measure for the right seat width?

Measure the widest part of the hips or thighs while seated, then add about 1-2 inches for clearance. A seat that's too narrow is uncomfortable and can cause pressure issues; too wide makes it harder to self-propel and fit through doorways.

Can someone self-propel, or do they need someone pushing them?

That depends on upper-body strength and the chair type — standard and lightweight wheelchairs are built for self-propulsion with large rear wheels and handrims, while transport chairs assume a caregiver will push. Talk to us or a physical therapist if you're not sure which fits the situation.