The 220 KLASSIKER is the perfect choice for those who want dependable support with a personal touch.
Crafted from high-quality aluminum, the KLASSIKER supports up to 140 kg and can be customized to match your needs and style. With a variety of colors, tube finishes, and six ergonomic grip options, this walking aid delivers both function and flair.
Key Features:
From daily errands to leisurely strolls, the 220 KLASSIKER delivers reliable performance with a personalized touch.
Height: 39″ – 46.8″ / 99 – 119 cm, 9 times adjustable in the lower part by clip
Cuff to grip: 9″ / 23 cm
Weight: 2.6 lb /1200 g per pair
MAX. load capacity: up to 308.6 lb / 140 kg body weight
Note: Max weight is 130 kg (285 lbs). The handle height on the Compact Track is 79 – 91 cm (31,1“- 35,8“) and the Regular- and Wide Track is 80 – 95 cm (31,5” – 37,4”).
If your measurement from floor to wrist is not within this range, this rollator is not likely to be a good fit.
Other things to consider:
Seat height
The main difference between the Compact- and the Regular and Wide Track is the seat height. The higher the seat, the easier it is to get in and out of the seat.
Body shape and flexibility
The ergonomic design of the handles means that they are narrower at the top,
This further means that even though the seat width shows a fit, you might need to do a bit of “salsa” around the handles to get into the seat. If you do not feel comfortable or flexible
enough to do so, we recommend to choose a wider model.
Use of seat
How much you tend to use the seat matters for your choice of model. If you rely on the
seat for frequent rests, a wider seat will be a more comfortable option.
If you won’t be sitting a lot and you are fine with doing a bit of “salsa” when getting in and
out of the seat, then a slimmer model would be a good match.
Indoor vs outdoor use
If you plan on using your rollator mostly inside, with chair nearby and narrow walk-ways,
a slimmer model is advisable, since it takes up less space and have a bigger marginal to
fit through doors etc.
