Attendant-controlled all-terrain wheelchair provides enhanced control and support for caregivers

All-terrain wheelchair manufacturer Trekinetic has introduced the K2 Plus One, an attendant-controlled manual all-terrain wheelchair designed for enhanced control and support for caregivers.

Designed for both children and adults, Trekinetic says the K2 Plus One reimagines mobility through innovation, style, and adaptability.

Trekinetic says this is more than a wheelchair, it’s a bold redefinition of mobility. It’s for families, caregivers, therapists, and users who refuse to compromise on function, form, or freedom.

Built on the award-winning K2 Mk3 manual wheelchair design, Trekinetic states that the K2 Plus One introduces a new attendant-controlled system, complete with manual braking and an adjustable handlebar extension, giving carers and support workers precise control in any environment.

Whether navigating busy pavements, rough terrain, or indoor spaces, this model provides the perfect balance of freedom for the user and confidence for the attendant, says Trekinetic.

Trekinetic notes the K2 Plus One is suitable for a wide range of users, with three seat sizes and a choice of twelve vibrant colour options including the standard carbon black. It’s equally at home in schools, parks, care environments, or travel settings, combining comfort with striking, customisable design.

At £5,750, the K2 Plus One is a premium solution, but one that reflects uncompromising attention to detail and durability, says Trekinetic.

Its carbon fibre monocoque chassis, inspired by Formula 1 engineering, keeps the chair incredibly strong yet lightweight, which Trekinetic states is perfect for transport and everyday handling.

The patented ‘Varicam system’ allows instant adjustment of the wheel camber without tools, adapting easily between indoor and outdoor use, Trekinetic explains. Meanwhile, the rear shock absorber system delivers a smooth, comfortable ride and acts as a tilt-in-space mechanism to aid posture and pressure relief.

Mental health campaigner and disabled adventurer Nick Wilson recently completed a solo attempt of Mount Snowdon ‘unaided’ using an all-terrain mobility chair.