TAURKENAM Knee Glide home gym 32
A low-impact knee glider for seated leg extension and flexion exercises during ACL, PCL, hip or shoulder rehabilitation
- Supports knee recovery after ACL, PCL, hip or shoulder surgery
- Low-impact sliding motion lets you exercise safely while seated
- Guided instructions enable use at home or with a therapist
- Seated leg extensions build strength, mobility and joint blood flow
- Weighs only three pounds with a carry handle for easy transport
Knee Glide for Rehabilitation
The TAURKENAM Knee Glide is a low-impact slider designed for seated knee therapy. It supports recovery after ACL or PCL surgery, hip replacement, shoulder procedures or stroke. Seniors and anyone rebuilding joint mobility can use it safely at home.
Replaces Floor Slides and Towels
This glider upgrades from improvised sliders that shift or catch on carpet. The jump is worth it when you need consistent, friction-free motion for daily leg extensions and flexion without stressing healing tissue. It provides a stable track that household items cannot.
Simple Setup and Common Issues
Unfold the handle, place the board on a firm seat and begin the guided exercises; no tools or assembly are required. The main issue occurs on soft cushions where the board can tilt, so a stable chair or clinic plinth is essential for smooth operation.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in Strength Equipment & Home Gyms, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $136.99
- Pricier than about 74% of the 1,273 comparable items (median $62.99).
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
How much floor space does the 32-inch-long glider need when the handle is unfolded?
The unit measures 32 inches long, 5 inches wide and 5½ inches high with the handle unfolded, so allow at least that footprint on a stable chair or floor area.
What is the correct way to position the glider for seated leg extensions?
Sit with the glider under the affected leg, keep the handle folded, and slide the heel forward and back in a controlled motion; the common error is pushing too far too fast before range of motion returns.
Does the glider have any parts that wear out and need replacing?
The glider is a single moulded piece with no moving parts, bearings or friction pads, so there are no consumable components to replace over time.
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