B) about the electronics , i know that Burgerman seems very good at finding online deals and by reading another post, where he said
paid £45 ($55 dollars US) for the Power Module. Thats 120A capable, much better than you have now!
I paid £150 ($190 US) for the CJSM2 brand new joystick.
I paid £15 ($20) for that bus cable.
Those where probably big Deals so i would assume that with 350 usd i could find the needed electronics .
And you WILL NEED a R-Net programmer. Idont have the name the the programer needed would someone know the name and approximate the cost of a working used on please?
emilevirus wrote:Yes, on eBay there are plenty of R-Net deals. But isn't your chair covered by RAMQ? Programmer just search R-Net dongle on eBay. Just need to catch a good deal. Paid $150 for mine. There was a Bounder used for sale in Quebec the other day. You could check these as well.
where did you find it Fb? kijiji?
I didn't know bounder company, they seem to have smaller wheels. Would you know which models compares to a 646 se to be able to have traction in snow?
Burgerman wrote:
Also dont buy a chair thats discontinued unless you can use a drill, file, weld, etc and can think laterally and adapt and fit parts...
In your position I would buy a current modern chair.
But then I might move someplace a lot warmer and less salty first! Seriously.
ex-Gooserider wrote:Bounders have a pretty good reputation for solid and reliable construction, but have the downside of being bigger than a lot of chairs. I'm not sure what they have for control systems currently but they used to have a custom proprietary system that was not readily programmable. Some were chain drive, some used belts, which has advantages and disadvantages, including the need to maintain them. No idea about parts availability except that they are one of the more unusual chairs so you probably would have to go to the manufacturer and buy new for most things.
The 6X6 series chairs were not bad in their day, and are still pretty solid, but have long been discontinued so parts availability other than used is going to be very limited.
ex-Gooserider
ex-Gooserider wrote:Bounders have a pretty good reputation for solid and reliable construction, but have the downside of being bigger than a lot of chairs. I'm not sure what they have for control systems currently but they used to have a custom proprietary system that was not readily programmable. Some were chain drive, some used belts, which has advantages and disadvantages, including the need to maintain them. No idea about parts availability except that they are one of the more unusual chairs so you probably would have to go to the manufacturer and buy new for most things.
emilevirus wrote:I paid my magic extreme x8 about $4000 only one year old. Don't buy new, buy used! You can find basically brand new chairs for cheap.
There's also Magic 360
I thought carneys canada was now a communist socialist country now? Isnt there some state funded system for chairs?
emilevirus wrote:I thought carneys canada was now a communist socialist country now? Isnt there some state funded system for chairs?
Depends. If you were born like that, it's funded like mine. But if it was a car accident, then your insurance pays.
https://www.ramq.gouv.qc.ca/fr/professi ... s-roulants
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