Finding an electric wheelchair for amputees is critical during the recovery and rehabilitation phase. Losing a lower limb is a life-altering event that requires significant physical and emotional adjustment. An electric wheelchair for amputees must address specific biomechanical changes, primarily the shift in the body's center of gravity.   In this guide, we will explore what features are essential when selecting an electric wheelchair for amputees, how to ensure safety and stability, and highlight the best models from KERDOM's 2026 lineup to support your independence.   Understanding the Needs of Amputees When a person undergoes a lower limb amputation (whether below-the-knee or above-the-knee), their body weight distribution changes. The center of gravity shifts upward and backward. If an amputee sits in a standard wheelchair that hasn't been properly adjusted, there is a significantly higher risk of the chair tipping backward, especially on inclines.   Therefore, the primary concern when choosing an electric wheelchair for amputees is stability and anti-tip protection.   Key Features to Look For Anti-Tip Wheels: This is non-negotiable. The chair must have robust rear anti-tip wheels to prevent backward falls. Adjustable Seating: The ability to adjust the backrest angle helps compensate for the altered center of gravity. Stump Supports...