I can not say which is more prevalent. > So.. which is more prevalent.. users throw away their chairs because they expect to live high on the hog off insurance

I can not say which is more prevalent. > So.. which is more prevalent.. users throw away their chairs because they expect to live high on the hog off insurance, or users throw away their chairs because any form of replacement is often met with these arbitrary and senseless complications? Those who can work on chairs themselves do so. Those who can not work on chairs do not. If you have on idea what kind of connector a 12V 35AH battery would have, and have no way to disassemble your chair to replace the batteries, then you can not realistically replace those batteries. Add in living off $1,400 a month and you see why someone would ask for a free wheelchair instead of paying $250 for an uncertain chance at repairing their wheelchair.