Pride Jazzy EVO 614

ManufacturerPride Mobility
ModelJEVO614
$4,099.00MSRP $6,968.00
Most items ship in 3 to 7 business days.

A Group 2 mid-wheel drive power chair with a 22" turning radius, 13.75" perforated drive tires and full independent Active-Trac ATX suspension. It supports up to 300 lbs., travels up to 19 miles on a charge at up to 4.4 mph, and clears a threshold or a lawn on 3" of ground clearance.

Weight capacity
300 lbs.
Top speed
Up to 4.4 mph
Range per charge
Up to 19 miles
Turning radius
22"
Overview

Built for indoor and outdoor on the same trip

A Group 2 mid-wheel drive chair that turns in under two feet indoors and still crosses a threshold, a lawn and a cracked sidewalk on the way out. Up to 19 miles on a charge, up to 4.4 mph, and 300 lbs. of capacity.

Watch it in action
Features and benefits

Built for real life

What stands out

Turns in under two feet

The 22" turning radius means it gets around tight corners indoors, in shops and in restaurants without a three-point turn.

13.75" perforated drive tires

Larger mid-wheel drive tires and 3" of ground clearance let it cross thresholds and handle grass and uneven pavement.

Active-Trac ATX suspension

Full independent suspension front and rear keeps all six wheels in contact with the ground and smooths out the ride.

Memory foam high-back seat

Depth-adjustable with limited recline, on a heavy duty seat post that swivels so you can reach a table or transfer more easily.

The Hieline Take

The EVO 614 is the Jazzy to look at when one chair has to work indoors and outdoors. Pride gives it full independent suspension front and rear and 3" of ground clearance, which no other standard Group 2 Jazzy has, and 13.75" perforated drive tires that shrug off thresholds, grass and broken sidewalk. Indoors the 22" turning radius gets it around a corner without a three-point turn. The honest caveat: it is wide and it is heavy. At 25.4" across the base it needs more room in a hallway than the 22" EVO 613, and at 255.5 lbs. with a 125.7 lbs. base it is not going in a car without a lift or a ramp. If your days are split between the house and the yard, this is the one. If you never leave smooth floors, the EVO 613 is narrower and quicker.

Straight talk

Is it right for you?

A good fit if you

  • split your day between indoors and outdoors and want one chair for both
  • cross thresholds, grass and broken sidewalk (3" of clearance, suspension on all six wheels)
  • turn in tight rooms and hallways, the turning radius is 22"
  • weigh up to 300 lbs. and want a memory foam high-back seat

Look elsewhere if you

  • have doorways or hallways that are tight for a 25.4" base, the EVO 613 is 22"
  • need to lift it into a car, it is 255.5 lbs. with a 125.7 lbs. base and does not fold
  • need more than 300 lbs. of capacity, the EVO 614HD carries 450 lbs.
  • want more than 4.4 mph, the EVO 613 does 5.1 mph

Getting the size right

Not sure it will fit you?

Five measurements, taken at home with a tape and a firm chair, tell you whether a seat will suit you. The guide opens right here with a printable worksheet.

Five measurements · printable worksheet · no sign-up

How to measure for a wheelchair

How to measure for a wheelchair

Getting the right wheelchair starts with getting the right fit. A chair that is too wide, too narrow, too deep or too short is uncomfortable and hard to use.

You do not need dozens of measurements to get started. For most manual wheelchairs, transport chairs and power wheelchairs, the five below will get you to the right size.

Side view of a person seated in a wheelchair-style seatSide view. B is seat depth, measured from the backrest to the crease behind the knee. C is lower leg length, from the crease behind the knee to the bottom of the heel. D is back height, from the seat surface to the top of the backrest. E is elbow height, from the seat surface to the underside of the elbow.DBCE
Front view of a person seated in a wheelchair-style seatFront view. A is hip width, measured across the widest part of the hips and thighs. The dashed lines mark the outer edges of the seat, which sit wider than the hip measurement.A

Before you measure

Sit upright in a firm chair. Wear the shoes and the clothing you expect to use with the wheelchair. Have someone help you, because the measurements are far more accurate when somebody else holds the tape.

  1. Measurement A. Hip width

    Measure the widest part of your hips or thighs while seated. Keep the tape straight across your body rather than wrapping it around you.

    This is the measurement that points you at a seat width.

    Leave yourself a little room. If your seated hip width is about 19", look at a seat that gives you a small amount of clearance rather than one measuring exactly 19".

    Do not go wider than you need. A wider seat makes the whole wheelchair wider, and that makes doorways and indoor turns harder.

  2. Measurement B. Seat depth, also called upper leg length

    Measure from the back of your buttocks to the crease behind your knee while seated.

    The front edge of the seat should never press against the back of your knees. Aim for about 1" to 2" of space between the seat edge and the back of the knee.

    A seat that is too deep presses behind the knees. A seat that is too shallow leaves your thighs without support.

  3. Measurement C. Lower leg length

    Measure from the crease behind your knee down to the bottom of your heel, wearing your normal shoes. Keep your knee bent at about 90 degrees.

    This one tells you about seat-to-floor height, footrest height, legrest adjustment and footplate position.

    If the wheelchair comes with a cushion, remember the cushion raises your seated height.

  4. Measurement D. Back height

    Sitting upright, measure straight up from the seat surface to where you want the top of the backrest to sit.

    The right back height depends on how much upper-body support you need. A lower back gives an active manual wheelchair user more freedom to move. A higher back gives more trunk and upper-body support.

    If you are unsure how much support you need, call us before you order.

  5. Measurement E. Elbow height, where the armrests adjust

    Relax your shoulders, let your arms hang at your sides, and bend your elbow to about 90 degrees. Measure straight up from the seat surface to the bottom of your elbow.

    This gives you a comfortable armrest height on any chair with height-adjustable armrests.

Weight capacity

Always compare the rider's weight against the manufacturer's stated weight capacity. Never choose a wheelchair rated below the rider's actual weight.

If the rider is close to a chair's maximum, move up to a higher-capacity model.

BandCapacity
StandardUp to 300 lbs.
Heavy dutyAbove 300 lbs., up to 400 lbs.
BariatricAbove 400 lbs.

Make sure the wheelchair fits your home

Seat size is only half of it. Before you order, compare the wheelchair's overall dimensions against the places it has to go. Measure:

  • The narrowest doorway it has to pass through
  • Hallways and tight corners
  • The bathroom entrance
  • The bedroom entrance
  • Elevators, if you use one
  • Your vehicle's cargo space, if the chair travels

Check the manufacturer's listed overall width as well as the seat width. A wheelchair with a 20" seat measures considerably more than 20" from wheel to wheel.

For a power wheelchair, check the listed turning radius too, so you know it can turn where you need it to.

Your measurements

Type your numbers straight into the boxes below, or print this page and write them in by hand. When you are done, copy them and email them to us, or call and read them out.

inches
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lbs.
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Need help choosing the right size?

Sizing varies between manufacturers and between models. If you are unsure which size to order, we are happy to help.

Send us your measurements along with the wheelchair you are considering, and a Hieline Medical specialist will compare them against that manufacturer's available seat sizes and specifications.

Call 1-855-HIELINE or email care@hieline.com with your measurements and the model you are considering, and we will tell you which seat size to order.

Important

This guide helps you select standard mobility equipment. It is not a clinical seating assessment. A rider with significant postural needs, pressure-management concerns, asymmetry, contractures or other complex seating requirements should be evaluated by a seating or rehabilitation professional.

Build & Buy
Color
Select one.What does this mean?

The shroud is the painted body around the base of the chair. Every color costs the same and none of them changes how the chair drives, so choose the one you prefer.

The seat is black on every color.

Seat
Select one.What does this mean?

This is two measurements, and it is the choice worth taking time over.

Width is how wide the seat is across. Sit upright, have someone measure the widest part of your hips, then add about two inches so you are not pressed against the armrests. Round up to the nearest size below.

Depth is how far the seat runs from your back to its front edge. Measure from your back to the back of your knee, take off an inch or two, and aim for a gap of three or four fingers behind your knee. A seat that is too deep presses behind the knee and pushes you into a slouch.

All three sizes cost the same, so size is the only question. The seat is Pride memory foam with a high back, and the depth adjusts within each size.

If a therapist has measured you, their numbers win over anything here. If nobody has, use the measuring guide on this page.

Joystick mount
Select one.What does this mean?

This section sets which armrest the controller sits on.

Put it on the hand you already use. For most people that is the hand they write with. Choose the other side if that hand is out of commission.

A fixed mount holds the controller in one position and is included. A swing-away mount swings the controller out to the side, so you can pull all the way up to a dining table, a desk or a work counter without the control box hitting the edge. Raising the armrest does not do the same job, because the chair is harder to control with the armrest up.

The swing-away also moves the controller out of the way when you get in and out. The joystick is a delicate part, and people grab it to push themselves up, which is how it gets broken.

Joystick position
Select one.What does this mean?

This is the armrest the joystick sits on. Most people choose the side of their stronger hand. Both sides cost the same.

Legrests
Select one.What does this mean?

This section is what your feet rest on.

The standard footrest on this chair is a one piece platform on a height adjustable bracket. It is strong and simple, and it suits you if you transfer sideways or stay seated once you are in the chair.

Swing-away legrests move to the side and lift off. Choose them if you need to get close to a bed to transfer across, or to stand up out of the front of the chair. The two footplate sizes are about shoe size, so take the larger one if you wear a big boot.

Elevating legrests do everything the swing-away pair does and also raise each leg on its own, on a padded calf support. Choose them if you have swelling in your lower legs, or if you have been told to keep a leg raised.

Accessories
Save 25% on any accessory added with your power wheelchair.
Optional. Tap any add-on to include it in your order.What does this mean?

These are extras that fit onto the power wheelchair, and every one of them is optional. Adding them here means they arrive with it rather than as a separate order later.

Read each card before you add two of them. Some accessories mount in the same place, so only one of those can be fitted at a time.

Delivery
Select one.What does this mean?

This section is how your order reaches you and how far into your home it comes.

Curbside is the free option. The power wheelchair ships from the manufacturer straight to your address. Allow about two to three days for the order to be processed and shipped, then about five more in transit depending on where you live. No carrier in this trade quotes an exact date, so treat both figures as estimates rather than promises. It is left boxed at the curb, and everything after that is yours.

Read this before you take the free option. A full-size power wheelchair is a two person job. It usually arrives in more than one box, and those boxes usually will not fit through a standard 32 inch doorway, so they have to be opened in the garage or outside and the power wheelchair driven in once it is built. The setup is the hard part. It is not beyond anyone, and it is far easier the second time than the first.

If you have not done one before, take an upgrade.

Inside delivery means we bring it just inside your front door or into the garage, still in its packaging. It saves you the carry and leaves you the setup.

White glove takes a different route. It does not come to your address first. It ships to the delivery technician nearest you, and once it arrives there the technician calls you and books a time that suits you, then brings it into your home, sets it up in the room you choose, checks it for shipping damage and takes all the packaging away. That extra leg adds a few days, and the date is settled between you and the technician, so we cannot give you one up front.

Most people buying a full-size power wheelchair take white glove, and on this one we think that is the right call.

Warranty
Included.What does this mean?

This section covers what the manufacturer warrants and for how long.

There is nothing to buy here. The full terms are in the Warranty tab further up this page.

Your total
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