Finding the right back support hardware is essential for achieving optimal postural care and user outcomes. Spex offers a range of mounting solutions to accommodate individual needs, wheelchair types, and clinical goals. Here’s a quick comparison of our most popular back support hardware systems.
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A compact, low-profile option that mounts the back support directly to the wheelchair canes. Ideal for users needing minimal adjustments or who prefer a sleek, lightweight setup.
Best for: Lightweight chairs, minimal obtrusion, fixed positioning.
Simple, lightweight drop-in hardware offering one-handed mounting and removal for active wheelchair users.
Best for: Independent users, lightweight setups, limited hand function
Combines angle and depth adjustability with stability. Suited for users requiring moderate to high postural support with flexible positioning.
Best for: Adjustability and versatility in clinical setups.
Offers four-point attachment for enhanced rigidity. Supports higher loads and frequent transfers without compromising on back support integrity.
Best for: Maximum stability, active users, or heavy use.
A non-adjustable version of the Quad Mount, delivering the same stability but in a fixed configuration. Perfect when consistent positioning is required without ongoing changes.
Best for: Fixed positioning needs in long-term setups.
Built for bariatric users or extreme use cases. This extra-reinforced quad mount is designed to handle higher weight capacities and provide long-term durability.
Best for: Bariatric users, high-impact environments.
A simple, single-point mounting system that’s easy to install and remove. Lightweight and compact, best for users with simpler postural needs or temporary setups.
Best for: Portability, simple use cases, or temporary needs.
Disclaimer: This information is provided for professional use only,
and as a general resource for clinicians and suppliers.
It is not intended to be used as, or as a substitute for, professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
Clinicians should rely on their own professional medical training when providing medical advice or treatment,
and should consult a range of different information sources before making decisions about the diagnosis or treatment of any person.
Your use or reliance on this information is at your own risk.