StanderWonder Walker Plus, Lightweight Folding Rolling-Walker for Adults, Seniors, Elderly, Collapsable Travel EZ Fold-N-Go-Walker with Wheels, Glides, & Pouch, Compact Standard-Walker, Desert Sand

First of all if you are wondering if this walker is stable. It is very secure and rigid when unfolded. The rods that make it his walker are stiff steel. It easily folds and unfolds. But do not worry that it could accidentally full up when having it. You have to purposely pull up on the rods that are in front the user. When this walker folds up it is about the size of a folding camping chair. In fact if you can order a camping chair bag if you want to carry your walker in on a plane. The wheels role very easily. They can pivot if you wish. Or set the built in locking pins to keep them from swiveling. If we had I wish was that this was lighter. Maybe they will produce a carbon fiber version of this walker.

After my an accident in my 30s left me and my spine with life altering injuries I found myself needing a walker to help me to get around, especially with new balance and proprioception impairments. The standard $20 folding metal walkers probably impede walking more than they help it as they're not terribly sturdy and if you can't lift them properly between taking steps (slowing your walking speed) they will catch on ever rock, pavement change or fiber of carpet. I prefer to the rollator walker because it's so smooth and there's a certain amount of relieved anxiety I never knew I had by knowimg that I'll always have a place to sit when I need to and that I have the means to carry things without asking for help. The only drawback of these rollators is that if I want to go out with a friend or via lyft/uber I can't count on their being space in the car from the former or help from the latter as it's too heavy and cumbersome for me to get in and out of a car without sliding it along the bumper.This walker is so light weight that I can easily get it in and out of a car and even have it with me at the seat. It has a strong and sturdy design. The wheels and mini skis that it glides can sometimes catch on things but it won't put you at a fall risk like the standard walker. Because this walker is so light it takes some getting used to as it's very easily influenced by carpet and other floors to wander from side to side. Putting a bit more weight on it will solve the problem. My favorite feature is that by nature of how it folds, if you dont lock it in place you can easily slightly close the walker, while still depending on it to keep you upright, to get narrow if you're walking through areas that won't allow for the full expanded width of the walker. This is especially helpful when you're trying to get through a crowd of people.The bag that comes on the front isn't great for carrying much and as soon as you use it for anything not flat the fabric stretches out and looks saggy. Other replacement bags that give you more storage or cup holders won't work because to close the walker with a bag atrached it can't be rigid as it must crumple inward as the metal folds. This is one are I feel could use improvement, as could the option for a cupholder accessory.

After seeing a friend’s Stander Walker, I was impressed with its portability and ordered one. This Walker is great for taking to church, restaurants, etc. because it is so lightweight and compact, yet still sturdy.For my needs, however, it was incomplete since it lacked two features – a seat, and small rear wheels. Being a retired engineer, I eventually figured out two solutions worth sharing that have solved my problems yet do not significantly affect the unit’s weight or compactness. As shown in the attached pictures, NO ALTERATIONS TO THE WALKER ARE NECESSARY:1). ADDING A SEAT: Amazon carries all items -- one 21” Axle Strap (item “ALL10204”), plus two 3/16” Large D Shackles (item “BOOJH1SL65”), plus two Seat Belt Pads (item “B001JEIHAG”). This will yield a padded sling seat that is about kitchen stool height (26”). {If a longer 24” Axle Strap is used, such as item “B005C2ASRQ” or “B00EEFJ9EA”, the seat will be about 1 ½” lower.}Place a strap D-ring in a Shackle and place the removable piece into the lowest visible hole in the walker’s handle, with the “eye” on the outside so you don’t hit you’re hips on it when sitting. Subsequently place the seat belt pads over the strap, with a small gap between them and with the opening side toward the crossbar and with the double layer of padding on top. [If you use one longer seat belt pad, instead of two shorter ones, then the seat will not fold properly when folding up the walker.]2). ADDING REAR WHEELS WITH “BRAKES”: If you are concerned about the walker sled feet potentially damaging your floors, or how the sliding sled feet slow you down when walking, consider adding these “Rear Brake Attachments”. Because the Stander Walker’s rear legs slant, however, it is necessary to have a handyman make some relatively easy modifications to the Invacare units before they can attached to the Stander walker. When installed, your walker’s re-installed sled feet will normally rub slightly on the new rear wheels and this will keep the walker from sliding away when not in use. However, when a user presses down SLIGHTLY on the walker handles, the new rear wheels will roll smoothly. When a user presses down MORE FIRMLY on the rear handles, the walker’s original sled feet will touch the ground and act as the walker’s brake, just as originally intended.Amazon carries a Rear Brake Attachment (by Invacare) in several lengths. I used the cheapest and shorter 10” size (item “B005PGD830” for a pair). First, a handyman will have to use a sharp 3/16” drill-bit to drill out the aluminum rivets that hold the wheel assembly onto the Invacare tube. Next, slide the plastic brake assembly up the tube as needed so you can mark and cut off the excess tubing and foot from the Invacare tube just above the last hole in the tube (about 15/16” below the centerline of the drilled out hole). The easiest and best way to cut the tubing is to use a tubing cutter (a 1 1/8” capacity cutter is needed).Finally, unscrew the Stander Walker rear sled foot hex screw and temporarily remove the sled foot (a wrench apparently is also supplied with the Stander sled feet replacements, if you don’t already have one). Lay the walker on its side, slide the brake attachment back over the walker aligning the holes and re-insert the walker foot in the walker leg. Next insert a 1 ¾” long standard #10 Machine Screw (available at any hardware store) through the brake assembly, tubing, walker leg, and sled foot and add the nut, and screw everything together – both the screw head and nut will fit snugly into the existing holes on the plastic brake assembly. Repeat the process for the second walker leg.If you no longer desire either additional feature, either or both changes are easily removable and the walker restored to its as-shipped state. These changes work well for me and hopefully this information will be useful to someone else./Henry Vaughan

This walker has three unbeatable characteristics: 1) it weighs only 8 pounds and 2) it folds up straight and almost as narrow as a pencil, and 3) it can still stand alone folded up. Thus, easy to load in the car and super easy to tuck away in a restaurant.The only downside is the fact that it has only two wheels. The gliders tend to catch on obstacles such as the edge of a carpet or door sills.