Tivaro EW5004 Lightweight Electric Wheelchair

The aisles in my barber shop are super tight. There are cords everywhere, those big heavy styling chairs, and usually a couple of people standing around waiting. I used to have to leave my old chair by the front door and walk with a cane to the chair, which was a hassle. But this one is narrow enough that I could drive right up to the station and park it out of the way.
It didn't block the barber from walking around or reaching his tools, and he actually said it was nice not having a big bulky chair in the middle of his shop. The joystick is really precise, so I could inch it forward slowly without knocking into the metal trash cans or the mirror stands. When it was my turn, I just let go of the joystick, flipped the footrest up, and easily stepped off onto the tile floor. It made getting a haircut feel completely effortless.

The thing I like most about this chair is that it doesn't look or feel like a hospital wheelchair. I keep it parked right here in my hallway on the wood floor, and it blends right in. It just looks like a sleek, modern piece of furniture.
The seat cushion is surprisingly thick and made of this breathable mesh material, so it's really comfortable to sit in. The footrest is one solid, wide piece, which makes stepping on and off so much easier than those tiny little footplates. There's even a little storage pocket on the back of the seat for my reading glasses.
It rolls so smoothly over the hardwood without leaving any scratches. It's just a really well-designed chair that gives me my independence without making me feel like a patient in my own home.

I've had this wheelchair for a while now, and it's become my main way to get around the neighborhood. Looking at it from this angle, you can really see how solid the frame is. The seat is actually very thick and breathable, which I love on warmer days because it doesn't make me sweat.
What I love most is the footrest. It's one big, wide piece with little bumps on it. It makes getting in and out so easy. Plus, the joystick is simple and straightforward—I got the hang of it in just ten minutes.
I often ride it down the sidewalk to the park or the local coffee shop. It rolls smoothly over the concrete and handles the little cracks without any problem. A single charge lasts for days, and I'm really happy with the range—I never have to worry about it. It's a really reliable, comfortable wheelchair that has given me my freedom back. Honestly, I don't know what I'd do without it now.

I use it to take my heavy winter coats to the dry cleaners, and it's made a huge difference. I used to struggle to carry them while walking, but now I just hang them on the handles in the back and drive it right inside. The chair fits perfectly up to the counter, so I don't have to awkwardly balance heavy clothes while I dig for my wallet and pay.
The staff there knows me by now, and they always say how easily it turns in their small shop. Plus, the seat is comfortable enough that even if there's a line, I don't mind waiting my turn. I just sit back and relax. It has completely turned a stressful, exhausting errand into a quick and easy trip.

This wheelchair is perfect for my daily errands. I live alone, so I need something I can handle completely on my own without waiting for someone to come over and help me.
It folds up fast and fits right in the trunk of my car. I can lift it in and out myself without straining my back. The joystick is really simple to use, so I can drive it right into the grocery store, the pharmacy, or anywhere else I need to go.
The dual batteries are a huge bonus. I can go out, run all my errands, and come back home without worrying about running out of power halfway through. I just plug it in at night. It's just a really practical chair that lets me stay independent and do things on my own schedule.

I rolled right over some pretty rough patches today—cracks and uneven pavement—and barely felt a thing. The bigger wheels and the sturdy frame make the whole chair feel very stable when I'm outside. Even when the ground isn't great, it barely wobbles or shakes. This gives me a lot of confidence to go on longer walks by myself, which is something I haven't done in a long time.
The range is also really impressive. I was out driving around all afternoon, went to the park and back, and it only dropped one bar of battery. I don't have to worry about running out of power at all. It's just a really reliable chair that lets me get outside and enjoy life.

I was worried the controls would be hard to learn, but they're actually really simple. The joystick is smooth, and the seat is pretty comfortable. I can get in and out without any help.
It's great for getting around the lake nearby and around the house. And it folds up easily, which I really like.

I've had this for about a month now, and it's completely changed how often I leave the house. I don't drive anymore, so I used to just stay home unless someone could give me a ride. Now I use it as my daily runabout to get around the neighborhood.
I ride it over to my friend's house for coffee a few times a week. The route has a mix of concrete sidewalks, a little bit of grass, and an uneven driveway, and this chair handles all of it without any trouble. It doesn't get stuck or wobble. The seat is actually comfortable enough that I can sit on their porch for an hour and just chat.
When I get home, I just fold it up, and it takes up barely any space in the corner of my garage. Even with all that driving, I only charge it about twice a week. It's just a really reliable chair that gives me a lot of freedom!

Took this to the clinic today, and it was a lifesaver. The waiting room only had those hard plastic blue chairs, so I just parked my wheelchair right next to them and sat comfortably for over an hour. The seat cushion is surprisingly thick—my back didn't hurt at all.
It rolled smoothly over the tile floors without a sound, and it turns easily so I wasn't in anyone's way. When they called my name, the wide footrest made it easy to position my feet and stand up. After the appointment, I folded it up and lifted it right into the trunk of my car. For a chair that's this light, it feels incredibly sturdy.

I put off buying a new wheelchair for a long time. I thought it would be a hassle to use—too heavy to get in the car, too hard to steer, or that I'd have to charge it every day.
The reality is completely different. It took me five minutes to figure out the joystick. It's light enough that I can get it in and out of the trunk by myself. I only charge it once or twice a week. I use it for errands, going to the park, and just getting out of the house. It's not a clunky medical device—it's just a solid wheelchair that does exactly what I need.

The weather was perfect today, so I took it for a ride down the main street. It's smooth and really easy to steer. I parked it by the brick building and sat in the sun for a bit, just watching the town go by. I didn't have to worry about finding a bench or walking too far. The controls are simple, and the battery lasts about two or three days, so I never worry about running out. It's also light enough that I can get it in and out of the car myself, which is a huge help. It's just a really solid chair for getting around town. I've had it for a while now, and I've had zero problems. No complaints at all！

Bought this wheelchair for my aunt about a month ago, and it's become part of her daily routine. She uses it around the house, and she also takes it to the grocery store. It rolls over the tile floor there without any trouble. The controls are simple—she had it figured out in a few minutes. Folding is easy too. She can fold it in a few seconds and get it in and out of the car herself, which was the main thing for her. The seat is comfortable. It's not the fanciest wheelchair out there, but it does everything she needs, and it's made getting out of the house a lot easier. No cap, if you're on the fence, I'd say go for it.

Used it out in the yard today. Handles the grass and the concrete path fine. Rode it around while I checked on things. No trouble at all.

Went out for coffee this morning with the chair. Sat outside at one of those little tables. Parked it right next to me, and it fit fine—didn't get in the way or anything. The seat was comfortable, so I just sat there for about an hour, drinking my coffee and watching people go by. Nice way to start the day. No help, no fuss. Just a really chill morning.

I took it to the library and stayed for a few hours. It handles the carpet fine, and the seat is comfortable.

There's a storage bag on the back of the backrest. I keep my keys, phone, and a small water bottle in it. It's right there behind me, so I don't have to dig through my pockets or ask anyone to hold my stuff. The flap keeps things from falling out when I'm moving. It's a small thing, but it makes a difference when I'm out and about. Handy to have right there.

I use it inside, outside, everywhere.

I’m very happy with the Tivaro EW5004 Electric Wheelchair. I spoke with a representative prior to buying it to find the one that was well suited for my purpose. I wanted a lightweight electric chair to keep in my SUV for times when I need it on the go. I have an electric scooter as well, but it is too heavy to take apart and keep in the car.

Took it out today for a few hours. Went on the grass, the gravel path, and a bit of pavement. Handled all of it. The mesh seat and backrest kept me cool in the sun, the footrest is solid and my feet stayed put. Folds up easy, and it went right in the trunk when I was done. Good day out. Battery still had plenty left.

Miss fire.
It does not work. I have talked with the company and things have not been resolved. The chair just won't power on. I am waiting on the company I have asked to return it and shown why it will not work in photos. Waiting on the company.

I've used it for almost a month now，here's my review:

It's not too heavy, folds up easily, and fits perfectly in the trunk. The two batteries are really practical—a single charge lasts about four days—and they're super easy to remove. You just pull the lever than u can take it out, unlike the batteries on other wheelchairs, which are a real hassle to take out. So that's a big plus for me.

Overall, I think it's a well-rounded product, and I'd recommend it.