Reckless Wheelchairs

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Reckless Wheelchairs It has always amazed us that when you go to get a wheelchair, the only question asked is "what size are you?" That makes no sense. Shouldn't the question be ...

📣📣 We're riding with the Kelly Brush Foundation—and if you fundraise $50, you’ll get a free KBF Ride x Disability Lab sh...
10/15/2026

📣📣 We're riding with the Kelly Brush Foundation—and if you fundraise $50, you’ll get a free KBF Ride x Disability Lab shirt.

Join Team Disability Lab, share your fundraiser, and help support adaptive sports and equipment grants for people with spinal cord injuries. 📣📣

⛓️‍💥Link in our Bio!⛓️‍💥
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ID: A promotional graphic on a light background shows a gray t-shirt centered on the page. The shirt design reads “ENJOY THE RIDE” with a yellow bicycle icon, and below it: “21ST ANNUAL KELLY BRUSH RIDE x DISABILITY LAB,” with small Kelly Brush Foundation and Disability Lab logos. The Kelly Brush Foundation logo appears in the top left, and a blue wheelchair athlete icon appears in the top right. Large bold text at the bottom reads: “Get a free KBF Ride x Disability Lab Shirt when you fundraise $50.”

Sometimes the goal isn’t “custom-looking.”It’s reliable. A simple setup that takes daily abuse, rolls smooth, and doesn’...
10/14/2026

Sometimes the goal isn’t “custom-looking.”

It’s reliable. A simple setup that takes daily abuse, rolls smooth, and doesn’t need babysitting.
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ID: Image 1: Side view of a manual wheelchair on concrete in front of a gray garage door, showing a dark blue frame, black seat and backrest, a large rear wheel, and a small front caster.
Image 2: Close-up of the backrest area of a wheelchair showing a carbon-fiber back panel with a small logo patch, a padded black backrest, and a dark blue frame tube in sunlight.
Image 3: Close-up of a wheelchair’s dark blue frame tubing and rear wheel area on concrete, with a small front caster visible at the lower left.
Image 4: Front three-quarter view of a manual wheelchair on concrete in front of a gray garage door, showing a dark blue frame, black seat and backrest, large rear wheels, and a small front caster with a footplate.

10/12/2026

Cleaning the bathroom can be a big piece of independence.

This shows an accessible way to clean a shower using an extendable power cleaning brush to reach the walls and corners more easily.

More videos coming with other ways to use it.
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VD: In a bathroom, Emerson sits near a walk-in shower holding an extendable power cleaning brush with a round scrub head. The video cuts to a close-up of the brush scrubbing the shower wall and corners near the shower floor and drain. It then returns to Emerson speaking to camera in front of the shower, mentioning the brush as a tool for cleaning and independence. On-screen text appears briefly (“WE USE IT”), and a Disability Lab watermark is visible in the corner.

10/11/2026

“Signs you may have a wheelchair user in your home.”

Reachable storage, tools placed at the right height, and a few scuffs in the spots that get hit every day. Real life, real access.

What’s the giveaway in your house?
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VD: A text screen on a black background reads, “Signs you may have a wheelchair user in your home,” with a wheelchair icon. The video cuts to a kitchen area where a long-handled grabber tool is propped beside a trash can near lower cabinets and a countertop appliance. The final shot shows a close-up of a doorway threshold and baseboard area with visible scuff marks from frequent wheelchair contact. A Disability Lab watermark appears in the corner.

10/09/2026

Curb hop (going down):
Approach the curb in a wheelie, then hold that wheelie as you roll off the lip. Don’t rush the drop—stay controlled and set the casters down once you’re clear.
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VD: Outside near a parking lot and sidewalk by a sports field, Emerson demonstrates how to go down a curb in a manual wheelchair. He approaches the curb in a wheelie, holds the wheelie steady as he rolls off the edge, then lowers the front casters after clearing the lip and continues rolling on the lower surface. On-screen text appears during the intro, and a Disability Lab watermark is visible in the corner.

The little parts do the big work.Clean setup, smooth roll, and hardware that’s built for real life***ID: Image 1: Rear t...
10/07/2026

The little parts do the big work.
Clean setup, smooth roll, and hardware that’s built for real life
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ID: Image 1: Rear three-quarter view of a manual wheelchair outdoors on asphalt near a chain-link fence, showing a black backrest, gray frame tubing, and rear wheels with bright blue rims and blue hubs.
Image 2: Close-up of a black wheelchair footplate on rough asphalt, featuring a white graphic of a wheelchair basketball player shooting, with bolts visible at the corners and part of a front caster nearby.
Image 3: Front view of a manual wheelchair on asphalt near a chain-link fence, showing a gray frame, black seat and backrest, bright blue wheel components, front caster wheels, and a black footplate with a white graphic.
Image 4: Close-up of a rear wheelchair wheel and tire in sunlight, showing a bright blue rim, black spokes, a gray handrim, and part of a seat cushion and side guard in the background.

10/05/2026

Wheelchair cushion basics Part 1 (simple overview). Not medical advice.

Don’t judge a whole brand or cushion type off one model—there are a lot of variations, and not all are mentioned here.

For a new everyday cushion, a seating professional/PT can help dial it in.
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VD: Indoors, Emerson sits in a wheelchair in a living room with a staircase behind him and explains “cushion basics” as a simple overview (not medical advice). He holds up different wheelchair cushions while talking: a basic foam cushion, a slightly contoured foam cushion, a grid/Purple-style cushion, and a honeycomb cushion. Near the end, he brings an air-cell cushion into frame as he starts to introduce air cushions. On-screen text appears including “Watch Part 2 for More.” A Disability Lab watermark is visible in the corner.

We want to take a moment to shout out Gabi, our wheelchair customer service lead here at Disability Lab.Gabi traveled to...
10/04/2026

We want to take a moment to shout out Gabi, our wheelchair customer service lead here at Disability Lab.

Gabi traveled to Normandy, France with the Fox Force Foundation to take part in something pretty historic — the first-ever women's D-Day commemorative parachute jump. The jump was organized to honor the 39 women from Britain's Special Operations Executive who parachuted into occupied France during WWII, working as spies and couriers for the French resistance. They operated in enemy territory with very little public support — and almost no recognition then or now.

The Fox Force Foundation created this event to change that. Olive flight suits, red polka-dot bandanas, and "victory red" lipstick — a direct tribute to the women they were honoring.
This isn't a Disability Lab moment — it's Gabi's moment. But we're proud she's on our team, and we're glad she got to be part of something this meaningful.
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ID: Group photo of approximately 25 women standing outdoors in front of a stone building in Normandy, France. All women are wearing matching olive green jumpsuits and red polka-dot bandanas tied as headbands, styled after the classic Rosie the Riveter aesthetic. The entire group is posed with one arm raised and fist clenched upward. In the front center, one woman is seated in a blue and black custom manual wheelchair. The group is smiling and facing the camera. The background shows Normandy stone architecture.

10/02/2026

Tall doors can be more annoying than heavy doors—mostly because of the reach and the swing.

Grab the handle high, open it just enough to clear, then keep one hand on the handle or door while rolling through so it doesn’t swing back into the chair.
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VD: At a casino entrance with tall glass double doors, Emerson approaches in a manual wheelchair. There is a small raised lip at the threshold. He opens the door, angles the chair, and uses a quick small pop/weight shift to lift the front casters over the lip and roll inside. The camera then shows him exiting back out through the doorway. A Disability Lab watermark appears in the corner.

Not everybody wants flashy.Sometimes you just want a setup that’s simple, durable, and does its job every day—smooth rol...
09/30/2026

Not everybody wants flashy.

Sometimes you just want a setup that’s simple, durable, and does its job every day—smooth roll, solid frame, no drama.
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ID: Image 1: Close-up of the rear side of a manual wheelchair on concrete, highlighting the rear wheel, tire tread, frame tubing, and the backrest with a small logo patch.
Image 2: Diagonal side view of a manual wheelchair on concrete, showing the seat cushion, backrest, side guard, rear wheel, and front caster with a curved front frame bar.
Image 3: Straight-on rear view of a manual wheelchair on concrete, showing the backrest with a small logo patch, rear wheels on both sides, and small anti-tip wheels underneath.
Image 4: Close-up of a wheelchair’s front end on concrete, focusing on a flat rectangular footplate, curved front frame tubing, and a small front caster wheel.

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203 Burbank Street
Houston, TX
77076

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