Yes — most portable scooters disassemble into 4–5 lightweight pieces for easy lifting. Full-size scooters may require a vehicle lift.

Yes — scooters can be used outdoors on sidewalks, paved paths, and smooth terrain. Full-size and heavy-duty models handle outdoor use best.

Yes — you can try multiple models in our showroom. We stock the best-selling portable scooters, and if you’re looking for a specific model, you can always call to check availability.

Most scooter batteries take 6–8 hours to fully charge. Many customers plug in overnight so it’s ready each morning.

A lift chair is a recliner with a powered lifting mechanism that gently raises the user to a standing position and lowers them back down safely.

• 2-Position: Slight recline; best for reading or watching TV.
• 3-Position: Deeper recline; comfortable for napping.
• Infinite-Position: Uses dual motors so the back and footrest move independently; allows zero-gravity, Trendelenburg, and fully customizable positions.

Yes — many lift chairs are available in petite, small, medium, large, and wide sizes. Choosing the right size ensures proper back support, seat depth, and foot placement.

Yes — you can test multiple sizes, fabrics, and positions to find the perfect fit.

A walker has four legs and must be lifted slightly with each step. A rollator has four wheels, hand brakes, and a built-in seat, making it easier to maneuver without lifting.

Absolutely. Rollators handle sidewalks, paved paths, and outdoor surfaces well. Larger wheels offer smoother outdoor performance.

Your elbows should bend slightly (about 15 degrees) when holding the handles. Most rollators and walkers are height-adjustable to fit different users.

Yes — you can try multiple models to find the right height, weight, and comfort level.

Manual wheelchairs have large rear wheels that the user can propel independently. Transport chairs have small rear wheels and must be pushed by a caregiver.

Standard manual wheelchairs weigh 35–50 lbs. Lightweight and ultra-light models can weigh 20–30 lbs, making them easier to lift into a vehicle.

Yes — manual wheelchairs are durable and designed for everyday mobility. Ultra-light models reduce strain for users who self-propel frequently.

Seat width should allow 1–2 inches of space on each side of the hips. Common widths include 16", 18", and 20", with wider options available for bariatric models.

Yes — you can test multiple models to find the right fit, comfort, and weight for your needs.

Power wheelchairs use a joystick for precise control and are designed for indoor maneuverability and medical-grade support. Scooters use tiller steering, require more upper-body strength, and have a wider turning radius.

Portable models typically offer 8–15 miles per charge, while full-size chairs may reach 15–20+ miles depending on battery size.

Yes — models like the Pride Jazzy Carbon 27 Series, Golden Cricket LT, Journey Zoomer, and Forcemech Navigator Pro are designed to be lightweight and foldable, making them easy to lift into most trunks.

Portable models fold for easy transport. Full-size chairs do not fold and typically require a vehicle lift.

A stairlift uses a motorized chair that travels along a rail mounted to your staircase. You control it with a simple switch or remote, making it easy to move up and down safely.

No — stairlifts mount to the treads of the stairs, not the wall. This means no major construction or structural changes.

Stairlifts have built-in batteries that allow the lift to continue operating during a power outage. You can still travel up and down the stairs safely.

With proper care, stairlifts typically last 10–15 years. Batteries may need replacement every 2–4 years depending on usage.

Yes — you can test a stairlift in our showroom and see how the controls, seat, and swivel mechanism feel.

A.

Yes — most beds offer high/low height adjustment, making transfers safer and helping caregivers work at a comfortable height.

• Full-electric: Head, foot, and height all adjust with a remote.
• Semi-electric: Head and foot adjust electrically; height adjusts manually.

Full-electric beds are the most convenient and popular.

Common mattress types include:

• Foam mattresses for everyday comfort
• Innerspring mattresses for a traditional feel
• Pressure-relief or low-air-loss mattresses for skin protection

Your needs determine the best option.

The Passport is Golden Technologies’ premium adjustable homecare bed, designed for comfort, positioning, and ease of use. It offers medical-grade adjustability with a more modern, home-friendly look.

Yes — you can test the Passport Bed in our showroom to feel the comfort, height range, and adjustability.

A patient lift is a powered or manual device that helps safely transfer a person from one surface to another — such as bed to wheelchair, wheelchair to toilet, or chair to recliner.

Patient lifts are ideal for individuals who:

• Cannot bear weight safely
• Need full support during transfers
• Have limited mobility or strength
• Require caregiver assistance for daily movement

No — slings must match the lift style and attachment type. Miller Mobility can help you choose the correct sling size and style.

Sit-to-stand lifts are ideal for people who:

• Can partially bear weight
• Need help standing safely
• Have limited leg strength
• Want safer transfers without full lifting

Yes — they use stand-assist slings or strap-style slings designed for partial weight-bearing transfers.

A VPL is a powered lift that raises a wheelchair, scooter, or user straight up and down. It’s commonly used for porch steps, decks, garages, and indoor landings.

No — VPLs typically install on a concrete pad or existing surface. They do not require a pit or major structural changes.

A home elevator is a residential lift that moves between floors inside your home. Bruno’s home elevators are designed for accessibility, convenience, and aging-in-place.

Bruno offers both:

• Traditional shaft-style elevators
• Space-saving models that require minimal construction

Your home layout determines the best option.

Space needs vary by model, but Bruno offers compact designs that fit into closets, corners, or unused areas of the home.

Common ramp types include:

• Modular ramps – customizable aluminum systems for homes
• Portable ramps – lightweight, foldable options for travel or temporary use
• Threshold ramps – small ramps for doorway lips or uneven transitions
• Vehicle ramps – designed for loading mobility devices into vans or SUVs

A modular ramp is a permanent or semi-permanent aluminum ramp system that can be customized to fit your home’s entryway. They’re durable, weather-resistant, and ideal for long-term accessibility. Contact Miller Mobility to set up a free in-home evaluation.

Ramp length depends on the height of the rise. A common guideline is a 1:12 slope — for every 1 inch of rise, you need 12 inches of ramp. For example, a 6-inch step typically needs a 6-foot ramp.

Modular ramps can be adjusted to fit uneven or sloped surfaces. Portable ramps require a stable, level landing at both the top and bottom.

Most modular ramp installations take a few hours to half a day, depending on size and layout. Portable ramps require no installation.

A security pole is a floor-to-ceiling support pole designed to help users stand, sit, and stabilize themselves safely. It installs without major construction and provides secure support in bedrooms, bathrooms, living rooms, and entryways.

Most security poles use a tension-mounted design, meaning they tighten between the floor and ceiling with no drilling required. Optional screws can be used for permanent installation if desired.

Yes — most poles adjust to fit standard ceiling heights, typically 7–10 feet. Extensions are available for taller ceilings.

Absolutely. Tension-mounted poles can be relocated easily, making them great for temporary or changing needs.

Yes — you can see how the pole works in our showroom and get guidance on the best placement in your home.