Drive Anti-Tippers with Wheels for Silver Sport 1 and 2 Rebel Chrome Sport Black

Anti-tippers are a critical safety accessory for manual wheelchairs — they prevent the wheelchair from tipping backward when the user leans back, reaches overhead, or navigates a ramp or incline. This pair of anti-tippers with wheels is designed specifically for Drive Medical Silver Sport 1, Silver Sport 2, Rebel, and Chrome Sport wheelchairs. The wheeled design allows the anti-tipper to roll smoothly if it contacts the ground during a backward lean, rather than stopping abruptly, which provides a more controlled and comfortable safety response. Black finish. Sold as a pair.

Key Features

• Prevents backward tipping — essential safety accessory for manual wheelchair users
• Wheeled anti-tipper design — rolls smoothly on ground contact for a controlled safety response
• Compatible with Drive Medical Silver Sport 1, Silver Sport 2, Rebel, and Chrome Sport wheelchairs
• Black finish
• Sold as a pair (left and right)

Specifications

• SKU: STDS833N
• UPC: 822383274010
• Brand: Drive Medical
• Compatible Models: Drive Silver Sport 1, Silver Sport 2, Rebel, Chrome Sport
• Type: Anti-tipper with wheel
• Color: Black
• Quantity: Pair (left and right)

Ideal For

• Drive Silver Sport 1, Silver Sport 2, Rebel, or Chrome Sport wheelchair users who need anti-tippers for backward tip prevention
• Active wheelchair users who lean back, reach overhead, or navigate inclines where backward tipping is a risk
• Caregivers and clinicians adding anti-tippers to a wheelchair as a safety modification for a patient or family member
• Replacing worn or damaged anti-tippers on an existing Drive wheelchair with OEM-compatible parts
• Wheelchair users who prefer wheeled anti-tippers for a smoother, more controlled safety response compared to fixed anti-tippers

Frequently Asked Questions

What do anti-tippers do and why are they important?
Anti-tippers are small extensions that attach to the rear frame of a manual wheelchair and project backward and downward, contacting the ground before the wheelchair can tip far enough backward to fall. They act as a physical stop that prevents the wheelchair from reaching the tipping point during activities that shift the user's center of gravity backward — such as leaning back, reaching for overhead items, popping a wheelie, or ascending a steep ramp. Without anti-tippers, a backward tip can result in a serious fall. Anti-tippers are particularly important for users who are new to wheelchair use, have limited trunk control, or use their wheelchair in environments with inclines.

What is the difference between wheeled and fixed anti-tippers?
Fixed anti-tippers have a rigid tip that contacts the ground and stops the backward motion abruptly. Wheeled anti-tippers have a small wheel at the contact point that rolls when it touches the ground, allowing the wheelchair to continue moving backward in a controlled, rolling motion rather than stopping suddenly. The wheeled design provides a smoother, more gradual safety response that is generally more comfortable for the user and less jarring than a hard stop. Wheeled anti-tippers are also useful for users who need to navigate small backward inclines or curb cuts where the anti-tipper may contact the ground during normal use.

Are these anti-tippers compatible with my specific Drive wheelchair model?
These anti-tippers are designed for Drive Medical Silver Sport 1, Silver Sport 2, Rebel, and Chrome Sport wheelchairs. Compatibility with other Drive Medical models or other wheelchair brands is not guaranteed, as anti-tipper mounting hardware and frame tube dimensions vary between models. If your wheelchair is a different Drive model, contact us with your wheelchair's model number before ordering to confirm compatibility.

How are the anti-tippers installed?
Anti-tippers typically clamp or bolt onto the rear frame tubes of the wheelchair using the included hardware. The installation process generally does not require special tools beyond a basic wrench or Allen key. Position the anti-tippers so they are angled downward and backward, with the wheels positioned close to but not touching the ground during normal upright use — they should only contact the ground when the wheelchair begins to tip backward. Refer to the included installation instructions for the specific mounting procedure for this model.