Disability studies traditionally emphasise the spatial inequalities experienced by individuals with mobility impairments, whereas contemporary crip studies examine temporal inequities experienced by those with mental or psychological disabilities. Although existing studies on crip temporalities advocate alternative temporalities at the theoretical level, they often point to negative aspects of disability at the empirical level. In response to that, this research explores the spatial and temporal experience of individuals with mobility impairment, specifically of wheelchair users with muscular dystrophy. Inspired by Price, we develop the concept of crip spacetime, emphasising the interconnection between the spatial and temporal dimensions of life with disability. The study argues that crip spacetime emerges not only as a critical concept addressing social oppression but also as an emancipatory framework providing alternative, non-normative, emancipatory crip temporalities. Accordingly, the paper examines when a time disadvantage can be compensated for by space and a spatial disadvantage by time.