Medeci Chair/Bed Raisers

SKU: ABLE_PR60703
VAT Relief Available

For those eligible to claim VAT relief, this product can be purchased with no VAT.

Please indicate your eligibility during the checkout process.

Click here for more information.

Sorry, VAT Relief NOT Available

This item can only be bought at the standard rate of VAT.

Price (inc. VAT) £54.12
Price (exc. VAT) £45.10
Quantity
 
Product Description
The Medeci Furniture Raisers can be used for chairs, beds and tables with legs, as well as for armchairs and divan beds.

The units adjust in height simply by turning the body relative to the base.

The range of height adjustment for furniture with castors is 100mm to 176mm (4'' to 7''); while for furniture with legs that sit inside the cups, the effective height raise is between 50mm and 127mm (2'' to 5'').

There is a guage marked on the side of the raiser for ease of use.

The raisers secure to furniture with legs by rotating the top collar of the unit relative to the body, which tightens an internal strap around the leg.

For fitment to furniture with castors one of two methods can be used, either by putting the universal castor adaptor around the castor and lowering it into the raiser, or by removing the castor from its socket and replacing it with the bobbin.

Both accessories are included with each set of raisers.

The raisers have a large enough base to ensure stability, though are unobtrusive when fitted.

They are also incredibly strong and have a maximum weight rating of 500kg (78 stone).

Internal diameter 70mm, diameter of base 150mm.

Accessories and Alternatives

£13.84
   

Customer Reviews

Average Rating

I know that all firms like to receive feed-back from items which they have sold and I have a firm opinion of this item already!! My husband has had many problems for many years and is now also diagnosed with Parkinsons which make many movements difficult. I cannot believe the difference which this simple item has clearly already made - he can actually get out of his armchair in virtually one movement, rather than having to 'rock' about eight times in order to get his momentum going! The so-called specialist at Canterbury hospital had only suggested that he buy a new harder, higher (and far less comfy) chair, when you would think that she would first suggest this simple but effective adaptation to the lovely chair which he has already!! Thank you. We shall carefully look through your catalogue and see if there is anything else that might particularly help him. Best wishes, Mrs Small, Whitstable.