Mike, there's an "adaptive equipment" engineer here in Columbus, Ohio. I'm really busy with project work right now, but when I get an opportunity I'll look him up for you. -Kyle BTW--You might try contacting USCPAA (U.S. Cerebral Palsy Athletic Association) to see what they have. I used to (bi)cycle with them. Can't remember the cycling coach's name, but he worked at the University of Connecticut. UCONN would be closer for you. -----Original Message----- From: Michael Orzel [mailto:[log in to unmask]] Sent: Tuesday, January 15, 2002 11:52 AM To: [log in to unmask] Subject: exercise equipment Hello, I do not write much but I keep up with the list everyday. I have a question that I hope some of you could give me some direction to this question. My wife and I are both in chairs with CP and are looking for ways to exercise (especially in the winter). We do not want to go to a gym because this necessitates an attendant to help us both and a woman attendant cannot help me in a male locker room, and a man attendant could not help my wife in a female locker room, and because after work, I cannot wait to get home. With this as a backdrop, we decided to buy a piece of equipment for our house but here is the problem. We are looking for a piece of equipment that could snap to our wheelchairs and we could pedal while staying in our chairs. The whole idea would be that it would be stationary and could be attached to either her or my chair. I am concerned since we am more sedentary as we get older (I used to crawl when I was younger but now, no way) our cardiovascular systems are going to pot and I want to exercise it so it will get back to where it used to be. If anyone has a answer for me please email to the list or at my home address, [log in to unmask] Thank you.