All Makers

Glen Kammerman

Glen joined TADSA in 2023. He is a Class A Electrician and brings metalwork, woodwork, electrical and computing skills to the technical team.

Glen joined TADSA in 2023. Although knowing almost nothing about TADSA, he quickly found a caring and inclusive organization to work with. An electrician by trade, Glen spent many years running his own small business associated with the printing industry. He spent a lot of time re-developing machines to perform better or developing ‘one of’ machines to fit needs. It is these problem solving and fabrication skills that have transferred.

Glen Kammerman's Projects

Wheelchair Controller Mount Extension & Quick-Change Upgrade
This custom wheelchair modification improves safety and usability by extending the rear controller mount and introducing a quick-change mechanism. Designed to give carers safe clearance from rear wheels, the solution reduces setup time, improves ergonomics and delivers a durable, user-friendly upgrade that makes everyday wheelchair operation safer.
Tailored Solution for Every Need
We were approached by an occupational therapist (OT) who supports an individual living with achondroplasia. The client’s current shower stool, which had been acquired some time ago, stood at 28cm high but had unfortunately deteriorated over time, necessitating the need for a replacement.
Coupling Hitch for PWC
Our client sought a coupling or hitch in order to attach a 4 wheeled trolley/trailer to his power wheelchair.

Innovative Solution for Bed Rail Operation
Fitting a release mechanism to a full-length 'fold down' bed rail can significantly enhance usability, especially for clients who wish to operate the rails from within the bed. This modification is particularly relevant for the bed rail supplied by Moveabilty Australia, which is primarily designed for external operation.
Elevate Your Comfort
A thoughtful adaptation created to seamlessly integrate a 'Stump Support' to our clients new wheelchair by designing a custom bracket so that it can be used across both the existing chair and the new one.
Medical Device Mounted on Wheelchair
Kelly had an Oxygenator that was attached to the rear of her wheelchair. The medical device had the risk of falling off when the seat is tilted while Kelly also needed a sufficient way to hold it closed when not in use. The Velcro securing the device had the tendency to get released as it was worn out.