I was just curious if people with certain disabilities are restricted from participating? My neck is fused and I have limited range of motion in my arms, etc, but fully mobile. Would that still be okay to take a lesson? Thank you :)

Stella Marie | Aug 10, 2022 | Category: Skydiving center

iFLY Indoor Skydiving - Seattle - All questions

Address: 349 Tukwila Pkwy, Tukwila, WA 98188, USA

THAPOWEROF1 | Aug 11, 2022

Honestly if I were you, you should try laying flat on your belly look straight up as far as you can arms out @ 11 & 1 o'clock and feet the same while bending at the knees. If you can do that then you should go give it a shot. I have no issues but felt it in my neck and lower back the next day. Worth it though. Good luck

Devan Esslinger | Aug 11, 2022

On their website faq under who can fly it says "Folks with recent back, neck and heart problems should check with a doctor before flying." So id check with a doc first. For a first time flyer, its mostly about getting your balance but I find the arms to be very important for most other actions in the tunnel. I think best option is to give them a call and ask because im sure they know whats doable or not.

Khalid Boyd | Aug 11, 2022

Check with your doctor

Michael Williams | Aug 11, 2022

CHUCK NORRIS

Rek Aksky | Aug 11, 2022

There is a waiver that you need to sign prior. It's basically relieving iFly of any responsibilities. Having said that, it's better to be on the safe side.

Breanna Hanson | Aug 11, 2022

I know that it only said if you had prior lower back injuries or prior shoulder dislocations. That was the only restrictions listed, besides being pregnant. Hope that helps.

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