Top GlidesClick & Go' Ski Glides for Stander EZ Fold-N-Go Travel Walker and Able Life Space Saver Walker (Gray)

Perfect. Replaced the skis on the wonder stander we own. Easily replaced and frankly a better quality than the originals that came with the stander. Would absolutely buy again.

I have the Stander Wonder Walker Short walker. These snapped right into place and fit perfectly.

Just like stock but with click into place

Durable but loud. Material used should have some type of design that doesn’t scape on all surfaces.

It was so easy to replace the old slides. I like these new ones will definitely buy them again.

I had these on for a few days. They came.off and brok in pieces.Plus they did not included bolts for the wonder walker. Save your bolts.I got a replacement but ordered a set from sanders.they include the screws

I LOVE these glides. Fit perfectly on my Stander Fold-n-Go walker, and a breeze to install. (Once we were able to pry/force out the broken original glides - which, by the way, had broken within 3 weeks (ALL edges had snapped off, leaving only the part inserted into the legs) I certainly wasn't going to order more of THOSE, and was making do with tennis balls (which wear out quickly when you use them outdoors) until I saw these Click & Go glides. And as a bonus - they glide perfectly straight and smooth. For some reason, with the original glides, and with the tennis balls, the walker tended to wiggle from side to side a bit in use. Annoying. That doesn't happen any more with these new glides.Also, these glides are so obviously of stronger and sturdier material than the originals. I am confident that they will last a long time. I'll post an update when I've given them a couple of months' workout.UPDATE ONE YEAR LATER: Installed new pair today. 1st pair lasted me a full year used almost daily for short distances on pavement, and indoors. See photo, showing difference between worn-out glide, still on walker, and the new glide. In order to change the glides alone, however, I did need to use a vise grip to hold onto the worn glide while I pushed in buttons using the end of a chopstick.UPDATE: Either my fingers got stronger, or design of glider buttons was improved. Had no trouble replacing gliders this time. 3 photos added, showing 1 year of outdoor use, mostly on concrete pavement, compared to new gliders. Note holes (circled) in bottom view - gliders should be replaced as soon as this amount of wear is seen, and/or any edge is worn thin, as seen in other two pix.

I would get the kind that have the screw and nut that go through them. They work better than these. These rely on tension to stay in place. They frequently lose grip and come off.