(Temporary) convert a wheelchair to a sedan ?

[Bill Wright]

How old are you, actually?

Bill

[Bill Wright]

To be honest, it doesn't work too well. It's still very hard to push. I've used shuttering ply for this. Annoyingly hard work over a long distance though. If it's a flash wedding they'll have lots of little balloons that float up on a sting. Maybe get hold of a few hundred of them and float the old girl along...

Bill

[Bill Wright]

Also whether it's pebbles or crushed stone. Pebbles are much worse, and oddly I think they're worse when it's been raining.

Bill

[SteveW]

I presume that that is just a figure of speech, as pulling is usually easier than pushing on soft/moveable surfaces.

SteveW

[John Rumm]

Maybe you need a couple of wheelbarrow style handles on one side, and a big dyson style roller ball on the other. That way you only need one person to do the lifting and pushing ;-)

[polygonum]

Maybe this would give some inspiration?

[Dave Liquorice]

Naw, make the track into a loop and have a frame to carry it from the back of the wheelchair, over the top and down to the front. Just push and it self lays...

[Steve Walker]

Many of the US customers are especially pleased with their improved ability to kill and maim other creatures, thanks to this device.

Something something irony something....

[Nightjar]

It may, of course, give the occupant the impression of being in a hamster wheel.

Colin Bignell

[Nightjar]

I find it amazing just how many different solutions you find by Googling for all terrain wheelchairs. It is obviously something many people have found to be a problem.

Colin Bignell

[spuorgelgoog]

I was wondering if an 'aqua bubble' could be made tough enough to withstand tyres on gravel

Owain

[Nightjar]

A roller zorb with open ends might be easier to get a wheelchair into. Might get a bit too interesting if there is anything of a slope though.

Colin Bignell

[newshound]

It has to be American: 350 to 600 lbs capacity!