Best Off Road All Terrain Wheelchairs for Outdoors Review 2023

The Frontier V6 isn’t just an innovative design though, it’s a true workhorse, generating nearly a thousand watts of power from its two motors, and capable of supporting 400 pounds of user weight.

With a top speed of 6.2 miles per hour, an impressive turning radius (22.8”!), a range of up to 21 miles on a single charge, and the ability to handle slopes of up to fifteen degrees, this chair will get you to just about any outdoor space you want to go! 

We stand by our decision as this being the best wheelchair for outdoor use.

This configuration is pricey, but my goodness does it offer spectacular performance.  Its solid steel construction makes it a heavy chair, which does impact its portability a bit, but you can get around that by investing in a lift.

In no particular order, here are the things we were impressed by:

Of course, it does come with a significant downside in the form of price.  You don’t get a chair like this for a song though, so that is to be expected.  Still, if you’ve got the money and plan to spend a lot of time in the great outdoors (especially if you’re a hunter), we recommend it without reservation!  The best long-range outdoor power wheelchair on our list.

While most mobility aids tend to draw design cues from ATVs or even riding lawn mowers in some cases, the Outrider Horizon draws its inspiration from the mountain bike, recreating it as a mountain trike, then putting a motor on it, and giving it steroids.

This thing is a beast, and as such, it’s not recommended for everyone.  There are a couple of reasons for this.  First and foremost is the staggering price of these units.  With all the bells and whistles, a fully decked out Horizon could wind up costing you more than the car you’re currently driving, and the money you’d spend here might be enough to make a worthy down payment on your next house.

That alone is going to put it out of reach for a lot of people, but honestly, unless you’re a diehard adventurer, this is probably more chair than you’ll ever need in your life. They’re incredibly fun, rugged, versatile machines, but the overwhelming majority of the public isn’t going to use even a fraction of this chair’s awesome capabilities. 

We love it, but those two things taken together are why it didn’t rate higher on our list of best outdoor power wheelchairs.  Even so, it’s an undeniably amazing piece of high performance equipment, and it deserves your attention even if you plan to do little more than salivate at the thought of owning one.  Truly outstanding, and a one of a kind outdoor motorized wheelchair.

It’s a beast of a chair, capable of going just about anywhere, and at a reasonably fast clip, to boot, with a top speed of just over six miles per hour.  It’s built to last and can support up to 400 pounds of user weight, which is impressive.

Unfortunately, it only managed to rank fourth here because it’s got two drawbacks, one relatively minor, and one that might give some people pause.

The minor drawback is its horrendous 53” turn radius, which can sometimes make navigating around obstacles problematic, and maneuvering in tight spaces a virtual impossibility.  Still, with planning, and given that this is a model designed to be used in the great outdoors, that’s not a deal breaker.

In some ways, its vast adjustability works against it though, and you’ll note that this chair does have a significant learning curve associated with it.

We love tech, so that’s not a problem for us, but it could be for some, which is why it’s not ranked as high on our list as it could be.  As long as you don’t have a problem mastering new tech, and you can plan around the big turning radius though, this is an excellent (if pricey) model to consider.  A solid, reliable all terrain power wheelchair.

While not as capable at handling the roughest terrains as some of the other models we’ve talked about here, there’s a lot to like about the Titan Hummer XL, also called Titan 4. 

It looks more like a stripped-down golf cart than an ATV, so the aesthetic may be off-putting to some, but it’s actually a surprisingly capable machine. 

Here are the things that impressed us most about this model:

On top of that, one of the “extras” you can get for it is a pull-behind, locking “scooter coach.”  While this add-on will increase the price of the vehicle by five hundred bucks, it also gives you the ability to pack in up to five hundred pounds of gear to wherever you’re going, which in our view, makes it pure awesome in terms of outdoor capability. 

Because of its vast (potential) storage capacity, it’s an excellent all terrain motorized wheelchair.  It’s not for everyone, but it’s definitely worth a second look!

The first one thing we were somewhat underwhelmed by is the fact that the top speed of the Trackstander is just three miles per hour.  While that’s not horrible, we were expecting more.  Combine that with its modest ten-mile range on a charge, and it’s a bit underwhelming on that front.

Second, while the Trackstandar has TONS of awesome upgrades and accessories on offer, you’ve got to pay for those add-ons separately, on top of the already steep price of the chair itself.

Let us be clear:  We love every single one of the accessories available.  For goodness sake, you can even put a snow plow on the front end of this monster, which is little short of amazing.  We just wish that at least some of the upgrades were included in the base model.

In spite of these limitations, we feel that this model is well deserving of top honors here on the strength of its top-notch design, versatility, and the fact that it’s the only chair in its class that offers standing functionality, which is an enormous win for anyone who suffers from a serious mobility issue.

The Action Trackchair is another tank track wheelchair, and a close cousin of our top pick, the Trackstander.  The two tracked wheelchairs are based on the same core technologies, but there are some subtle differences between them.

For a start, the Trackstander isn’t offered in as many seat width configurations and the Action Trackchair has a wider range of tilt motion, able to tilt both forward and backwards by as much as twenty degrees.

Otherwise though, the two chairs are functionally similar, with the big exception being that the Action Trackchair doesn’t offer the standing function.  This adds considerably to the price of the Trackstander, so unless you specifically need that functionality, this is the model you want. 

It’s worth noting too that choosing the Trackchair over the Trackstander will save you several thousand dollars, which you can spend on upgrades. And as we mentioned earlier, this is where these two chairs really shine.  They have more extras and add-ons than we’ve ever seen offered by any other company.