More Details

* Less knots between eyelets of the shoe produce greater tension
* Can accommodate changes in the foot such as expansion or deformity
* A range of colours is available

Method Of Use

* Have your foot in the shoe
* Insert lace tip into eyelet
* Grab the lace tip and the section of lace on the other side of the eyelet and pull the lace to collapse the knots
* Feed the stretched lace through the eyelet as desired
* Release the tension on the lace and the knots will appear
* Repeat this for other eyelets

Price Guide

$25.00
Price from OAPL Bendigo (black only available)

Models

* X200 for eyelet diameter 2.5 - 3 mm
* X300 for eyelet diameter 3 - 4 mm
* X400 for eyelet diameter 4. - 4.5 mm

Additional Dimensions

Knots are spaced in 10mm intervals

Standards

Standards
Some assistive technology needs to meet Australian or other standards. Standards may relate to materials, manufacturing and installation. Products that meet Australian or international standards will have written certification. To find out if a product meets Australian Standards ask the supplier to show you the certificate. For more information about standards also see
http://at-aust.org/home/assistive_technology/standards.html

TGA
Many of the items on the Assistive Technology Australia website are categorised as a Medical Device. Medical devices that are approved for use in Australia have been entered into a national database called the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods (ARTG), which is maintained by the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA). You can ask the supplier for the ARTG number for the device you wish to purchase and search the ARTG for the entry. To access information on the ARTG visit www.tga.gov.au

When buying a medical device it is advisable to only choose a medical device that is recommended by a healthcare professional and has been included on the ARTG.