The IndeeLift is a portable lift designed to lift people from the floor to a normal chair height allowing them to stand or transfer with the least amount of effort. The HFL will lift a person up to 300 or 400 pounds from the floor to a position seated at the height of a standard chair - 21 inches. With rise-assist handle grips, the HFL allows just about anyone using it to stand with the least expended energy.

The push button wired remote has a 6 foot retractile cord allowing the fallen individual to "self-operate" the lift. A caregiver can also operate the lift while assisting the care recipient onto the lift as necessary. to operate the lift allows someone who has fallen to operate the lift without assistance.The wired remote has graphics indicating the up and down functions. The wired remote can be stored on the handle with the hanger clip. The HFL comes with a lithium ion battery pack and AC charger that can be plugged into any standard 110 volt outlet.

The HFL has been designed to meet the recommendations of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). This lift is mobile and is easy rolled to any place in the home. The compact nature of the lift allows it to be easily stored.

The HFL is powered by a 29.9v DC Lithium battery. A full 8 hour charge is recommended before use. Users will average 10 or more lifts before the battery needs to be recharged (depending on weight). The HFL can be operated while plugged in.

The HFL and all components have a one year warranty, as long as the product has been altered or misused.

Click here to view the IndeeLift owners manual

The IndeeLift can be shipped to Canada! Please call 434-977-6435 for shipping information.

• 	HFL - 300	HFL - 400
  Safe Work Load:	300 lbs	400 lbs
  Maximum Seat Height:	21"	21"
  Total Height:	52"	52"
  External Width:	15"	15"
  Seat Dimensions:	16 " (D) x 14" (W)	16"(D) x 14"(W)
  Wheels:	5"	5"
  Total Weight:	52 lbs	56 lbs

The Rise assist handles are 22" apart when in their locked position. They were designed to be the same vertical distance from the seat, as the arm rests on a wheelchair, per industry standards. The handles are able to swivel either direction by slightly lifting the handle so that the roll pins come out of the groove that locks them into place.