

| Subject: | Re: Advice, questions, help request |
| From: | Annie |
| Date: | Mon, 6 Dec 2010 08:39:51 -0800 |
In fact, that's what I do now - use the steering wheel to haul myself up and in. I won't be able to put that kind of stress on my back after the surgery, though, for at least 6 weeks at a minimum. Of course, I won't be driving during that time either - I'll be the passenger and my 17 year old will be "mom's chauffeur" for anywhere I need to go. Still will need to get in/out, whether that's passenger side or slider. I'm thinking a small step stool will be the way to go. It'll work once I do get to drive, too, I think. *Annie Anderson* Blogger, Designer, Thinker & Mom web: annieandersonblog.com email: lsandrsn@gmail.com twitter: silverlunace <http://twitter.com/silverlunace> facebook: anniesanderson <http://facebook.com/anniesanderson> *Blazin' a trail where there is no path.* On Mon, Dec 6, 2010 at 8:03 AM, george jannini <georgejoann@gmail.com>wrote: > What the heck is wrong with using yer steering wheel to lever > yourself in? It works for me. > > Problem I have now is that now I have a big giant non PS steering > wheel in the Westy, I have to be careful how I slide out else I gets > stuck in the seat. > > Wonder if you was to combine the big giant steering wheel with the > seat out of a passenger bus, the wheel would contact the seat... > Chris Jordan probably has the answer to _that_ question right on the > tip of his keyboard. <G> > > Geo/ATL >
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