Description
The Everest & Jennings Advantage Recliner brings a reclining back to the value Advantage line, in seat widths from 16 in to 22 in. It serves users who spend long hours seated and need position changes.
- Reclining back for pressure relief and rest
- Seat widths 16, 18, 20 and 22 in
- Elevating legrest configuration in the range
- Value pricing from the Advantage line
- For long-duration seated users
Reclining wheelchairs are usually premium products. The Advantage Recliner moves the function into the value tier, with stocked widths from a pediatric-leaning 16 in up to a 22 in adult build. Recline lets caregivers change the seated angle for pressure relief, rest and feeding without transferring the user out of the chair. One 18 in configuration adds full arms and elevating legrests for users whose legs need elevation too. For home and facility users facing long seated days, it is the accessible entry to recline care.
Features and Benefits
Recline Function
Recline is a clinical feature, and this is its value-tier entry. The range covers the common widths without a custom build.
- Reclining back for position changes
- Widths from 16 in to 22 in
- Elevating legrest configuration available
- Desk arm builds in the range
Build and Range
Four stocked builds span the size range. Read each label for its arm and rigging set.
- Advantage value-line construction
- Arms and riggings vary by configuration
- For long-duration seated users
- E&J parts and service support
Product Specifications
- Back: Reclining
- Seat Widths: 16 in, 18 in, 20 in, 22 in
- Configurations: Desk arm and full arm builds, elevating legrest option
- Packaging: Sold as EA/1, exactly as packaged by Graham-Field.
Browse the full Standard Wheelchairs range, or shop everything from Graham-Field.
Why Choose the Everest & Jennings Advantage Recliner?
If recline is clinically needed but the budget is standard-chair sized. The Advantage Recliner is where those two facts meet.
- Recline at value price – Position changes without a premium chair budget – Long seated days become manageable at home
- Width range in stock – 16 in through 22 in off the shelf – Programs avoid custom-build lead times
- Elevating option – One build adds elevating legrests – Leg elevation joins back recline in one chair
Frequently Asked Questions
What sizes does the recliner come in?
Seat widths run 16, 18, 20 and 22 in across the configurations. The reclining back suits users who need position changes through the day.
Who needs a reclining wheelchair?
Users who cannot reposition themselves and spend long hours in the chair. Recline helps with pressure relief, rest and postural support under a care plan.
What is the difference between the 18 in builds?
One 18 in configuration has standard riggings, and the other adds full arms with elevating legrests. The labels state each build's arms and riggings.
Does it fold like a standard chair?
The Advantage Recliner is a reclining-back chair, its frame design centers on the recline mechanism. Confirm transport needs against the product type before ordering.
Which line is Advantage?
Advantage is the value wheelchair line of Everest & Jennings. The recliner brings recline function to that value tier.
