Easy Mobility Dual Hooks - Cane Holder for Walker, Rollator or Wheelchair

We actually use this on my mom's hospital bed to hold her catheter bag. Even her nurses have commented on how great it works. It is super easy to use and stays in place! We love it.

I attached this to my rollator. Its perfect to keep items handy, like my phone

I bought this for my mom to hold her reacher/grabber on the arm of her power chair. Since she was suddenly paralyzed from the waist down she is stuck in the chair and frustrated to be really limited in what she can do for herself. The reachers allow her more independence, but they're easy to lose track of. She always carries one with her, but it takes a lot of attention to keep it from slipping off her chair, falling out of her reach, getting in the way of others at a table, etc. She has tried putting a loop on the end to keep it looped onto the armrest, but a long-enough reacher sometimes hits the tire and causes all sorts of problems (like getting ripped down and driven over!) This hook set works very well to hold the reacher. I attached it to a round pipe that the armrest connects to on her chair. With the reacher in the hooks even if the arm is raised the wider ends of the reacher stop it from sliding out. THE PROBLEM that I removed a star for: All the images of this product in use have either edited out the strap tails, connected only around ideally sized items to have no excess tail, or have cut the straps to the perfect length to disappear. There are two straps on this product: the first is to attach the hook assembly onto something. I call that the "attachment strap". The other is to 'lock' an item on the hooks so it doesn't slide around / slip out, wobble, etc. I call that the "locking strap" Especially when connecting onto something smallish (like a piece of metal tubing on a wheelchair/powerchair), there is a lot of excess length of the attachment strap. That is great, I want options to secure on something thicker if / when needed. HOWEVER, if you want to attach these to something horizontal, the way the attachment strap wraps around either places a large piece of silicone strap over the top of the hooks, which makes them hard to access, or you can rotate it 180 degrees and the strap sticks straight out at the bottom. I don't have access to take a photo of the issue on my mom's chair, but I took a couple of images from the post/videos. You can see the red arrow in the first image showing the attachment strap tail sticking out over the open end of the hooks, and that's on a relatively thick securing point. This would require moving the tail piece around every time you move something on or off the hooks, with the risk of hitting the strap tail or moving things against it so the attachment strap comes undone. The green arrow is where I wish the attachment strap had its connection point. It's easy enough to rotate the hooks so the excess attachment strap sticks out at the bottom instead of at the top. That keeps it out of the way of the hooks! HOWEVER, this item boasts a locking strap so you can secure whatever you put on the hooks. If you use the lock strap, though, its connection nub is at the bottom. If you've rotated the hooks so the attachment strap connects at the bottom too, the two tail ends push against each other. 2nd image shows where the straps WANT to go but instead they against one another, both angled downward which makes their connection less secure. This creates tension on the points where the strap connects to the nub instead of letting it sit flat for the most secure hold. I could easily see one or the other releasing at an unfortunate moment. This also means if you want to secure the lock strap you have to move the attachment strap tail out of the way, and when you want to release the lock strap you end up fumbling between two straps hoping to pull only the locking tail to detach it. That would be okay for me, but it is a recipe for disaster with someone who may get confused easily or has poor dexterity. It seems to me that this issue could be easily solved in one of two ways: Instead of one long attachment strap, make a short strap with the nub on it (image 3: shown in green) coming from one side, then a longer strap with holes to connect to the nub (shown in blue) coming from the opposite side. This means the excess tail of the attachment strap is directed in a way that doesn't intrude on the hooks or the lock strap. OR just use silicone backed velcro! I feel like that would be much easier on fumbly/shaky hands than pulling on these silicone straps. I would still do a silicone coating on the back of the hook and loop tape so it grips to the item it's on and doesn't spin or slide. That *sounds* fine.... except that this makes it inaccessible to use the "locking" strap to secure the item in the hooks because the straps run into one another and overlap. (3rd As a result of this poor design, I had to tuck the locking strap out of the way because it is unreasonable for my mother to use it, especially since the connections are out of view where they're located. Maybe I'll pull this apart and do my own velcro connection. It would have much more flexibility and be easier for Mom to handle and be able to actually use the advertised features. BOTTOM LINE: If you want to use this where the piece it's connected to is anything but flatly horizontal, and you have decent grip strength, this will be a great item for you. If you have limited strength and agility and/or plan to attach this on a horizontal piece, this will be a challenge to use. The necessary changes seem pretty simple and obvious! I wish they'd actually figured it out before going to market, though!

I didn't really care for this item. It just won't stay put on my mobility cart. It slides around no matter how tight I get it. I wish they would redesign it. It just doesn't work for me. I tried it on my walker too and it still slides around and down.

This is a multi-purpose hook and made very well. Easy to install.

Super practical

The thing is help in place, sort of, by a velcro strap. It's not strong enouigh, and/or rigid enough, to support the weight of a tote bag full of papers, notebooks, etc. -- it rotates down.

Mobility Dual Hooks looks like a great idea. However, as always the devil is in the details. I like the dual hooks concept. I like the molded support brace. It contours around a round pole. What I do not like is : Rubber straps kinda like what you would find on swim fins. The require strength to stretch over its latch post. There are 2 of these straps. They are rubber and it will be affected by ozone and will fail with time. A grippy Velcro design might have been better. Once installed it does not adequately perform its purpose that I purchased it for. That is to hold a bag in front of the walker. The weight of the bag will cause the hooks to tilt downward creating concern that it will keep the item secure and out of the way. If it held secure I would put up with the clunky rubber straps kinda. I can not recommend this produce. The manufacture should look at how bicycle accessory manufacture’s attach their items to handlebars. In particular brackets that have screws on each side of the pole drawing together two form fitting brackets. This product has a good idea but need more thought put into how it attaches.

This exactly what I need fi my ner Rollorator/transfer chair! Perfect to hang my purse securely on my Walker, also small shopping items. The method of fastening to Walker, is the most secure I've seen. Great product!!!!

many other products work alright for a week or two and then lose their usefulness, getting too loose quickly.

Was able to strap this to moms walker, that is weirdly shaped. The hook to hold the cane swivels, so can find the perfect possition to place it. The straps are easy to manage and was able to secure to walked without difficulty.

I bought this for my walker.. Its a great idea but hope you have someone who has super human strength to use it.. It says easy. NOPE... Neither my husband nor myself could get this undone easily and we sure couldn't get it done up again.. If you are elderly or frail or don't have anyone around who has good strong hands.. do not buy... good idea but this is NOT easy as stated..

Company readily gave me a full refund. I found the rubber straps too hard to pull over the square lockk button. Moreover, the 2 hooks were so snug on my standard aluminum cane that the unit fell apart while trying to remove it as front and back parts are held together by a star metal fastener that popped off and stripped the plastic post.