Saljol Aluminum Walker 2024 Model - 50% OFF SALE

A: The 2024 model Saljol Aluminium walker comes with a cane holder and the net basket.

The Travel Bag and backrest accessories are not included but these can be purchased in addition.

A: The key differences are material, weight, wheel size and colour:

• SLIDER BRAKE IS ONLY ON THE CARBON MODEL: The Slide Brakes (AKA Drag Brakes) come only with the slightly higher-spec carbon model.
• The Saljol Aluminium Rollator does not have the drag brake feature.
• DIFFERENT FRAME MATERIALS | The Carbon Rollator is made from carbon fibre - a material famous for being strong and reasonably light with this walker weighing 5.4kg.
• The Saljol Aluminium Rollator is made from aluminium, which is still strong, but slightly heavier at 6.6 kg.
• COLOURS | The Carbon rollator comes in British Racing Green, Midnight Blue, Copper Red and Matt Black.
• The Aluminium rollator comes in Pearl Grey, Forest Green, Barolo Red and Magic Black.
• WHEEL SIZE | The Aluminium rollator has an extra-large front wheel, which has a diameter of 250mm, which is great for a smoother off-road experience. The rear wheels are 200mm.
• The Saljol Carbon wheels are all 200mm in diameter.
• DIFFERENT SEAT WIDTHS | The Aluminium rollator has a larger seat width by 1cm, at 46cm.
• The Saljol Carbon rollator has a seat width of is 45cm.
• Both models offer a wide version now (the 62W models) with a seat width of 52cm.
• DIFFERENT BAGS | The Carbon walker has a higher-quality bag that closes with a magnetic fastener. It is weather-proof with a waterproof transparent compartment on top, which is ideal for your smartphone. Pockets are added on the side, ideal for things like drink bottles.
• The Aluminium rollator has a simpler basket (net bag) that does not have side-pockets or a 'lid'.
• BRAKE CABLE | Both can be converted into a one-hand brake operated walker with the purchase of a special brake cable, which can be ordered an an accessory.
• CURB ASSIST | Both come with curb assist, but they look slightly different. The Aluminim Walker's curb assist has a reflector and is made of a strong plastic. The Carbon model has a sleek carbon curb assist without the reflector.
• CANE HOLDER | Both models come with a cane holder already attached.

A: The Saljol rollators are certified to meet ISO 11199-2:2021

A: Magic Black and Pearl Grey.

A: The frame is made from aluminium. The other parts are made from plastic. The wheels are PU rubber with internal foam.

A: Saljol continue to be one of the leading experts in the industry with over 20 years in the industry, well-known for developing premium mobility equipment (not just walking aids either). As a manufacturer and still a proud family-owned company, they put a lot of heart and soul into product development and look after their reputation by making robust and trust worthy products that last. They prioritise high-quality materials and attention to detail. Their mission is to make independent everyday life possible and provide solutions that allow their customers to live at home for as long as possible. Saljol is based in Germany. Their factory is carefully monitored, with excellent quality-controls, in China.

A: Almost always, yes. It folds easily and fits into the boots or backseat of most cars.

A: Each airline has its own rules about transportation of mobility aids. Some will let you take it right to the aircraft door, others require check in. Some will let you check in a mobility device and it won't count against your luggage allocation. It's best to contact the airline in advance and ask what they'll allow and what you should do.

Some airlines allow people to take it straight to the airline door and then the airline staff store it in the 'wheelchair closet' in the cabin. You'll need to pre-arrange this with the airline.

We recommend using the Saljol Travel Bag to help protect the walker from bumps and scratches.

If checking in, some customers simply use the box that it comes in to transport it, which offers extra protection.

Also, most people are fine with travelling with their walker but some airline baggage handlers can be rough on gear, so it's be a good idea to get travel insurance that will cover your walker from damage, and make use of the fragile stickers and tags - these all good things to help in the quest to arrive with your walker intact and ready to roll.