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Access Mobility

5.0 (1 review)
Closed • 7:30 am - 4:30 pm

Services - Access Mobility

Elevator services

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1 month ago

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Ask the Community - Access Mobility

National Seating & Mobility

National Seating & Mobility

(2 reviews)

We purchased a wheelchair from this company. The cost was exorbitant, the quality was abysmal…read more Medicare covered the bulk of the expense so our out-of-pocket was a fraction of the billed charge. Medicare was billed $6,678. and paid 1,600. Just to give you an idea of the scale of the billing items, they billed $1,045.75 for a wheelchair seatback cushion! They billed $125.84 for a strap. Medicare has enough challenges with paying astronomical claims for subpar equipment.

Avoid! Over a year…read moreago I obtained a new power chair from National Seating and Mobility. The chair was a joy to behold as it came "out of the box" at the wheelchair clinic. Then it went off to be "adjusted". I should have recognized immediately after I tipped my chair the first time that this was a dangerous chair. But I'd never tipped a chair in well over 20 years as a wheelchair user, so I credited to my own error. Then, within a few weeks of getting the chair, it died. Bad motor. It took many months to get the motor. Somehow the joystick cable ended up with a clean cut (like it had been made by a repair person trying to, say, replace a motor). That took another month or so. One year later, more or less, I have my "new" wheelchair. But of course, it gets _worse_ . First off, the "new" chair is still stopping and flashing error messages at random. Secondly, I had to run an errand downtown yesterday. I don't get out much anymore but this was an errand I _had_ to run in person. I live about three blocks from downtown. _In those three blocks I nearly tipped over twice_ . The "setup" removed _all_ give from the suspension. The chair tries to tip over on any rough surface, "rough" here defined as high quality sidewalks. Forget broken ones. Extra bonus points. The "setup" set the seat to footrest distance so shallow that if I use the footrest I have to put my weight on my knees. My knees are bone on bone. The arms were off. I had called them on this one. The "repaired" cantlever arms are set with one arm nearly two inches higher than the other. The "repaired" arm is now set to rub on a skin ulcer I have. Just for the record I have a severely degenerating spine. Side to side imbalances like this are hell on me. If you are a victim of NSM wheelchair sales and you are on Medicare: everyone, including case managers and the wheelchair clinic, will try to do everything possible to get you to keep the chair. They will even refuse to acknowledge what you are saying, in plain English, about wanting a new chair/new vendor. Anything to protect bad vendors, but I'm sure by now you know how things work in Vermont, with so-called advocates doing everything possible to protect bad vendors and agencies. All they will tell you _is a lie_ . This was confirmed to me by Medicare over the phone and reconfirmed in writing. Medicare _requires_ that vendors accept returns of defective or substandard equipment. You _can_ return your PoS and request a new vendor. You can confirm this with Medicare (1-800-MEDICARE). Hold their feet to the fire! Added is a level photo taken so you can see the unevenness of the arms. Oh and I forgot: they set it up with mismatched armrest cushions. You can see that one is waterfall and the other conventional.

Access Mobility - mobilityequipment - Updated June 2026

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