Last updated: 5 October 2026 · Total: 6 products
Adapted vehicles let a wheelchair user ride or drive. Wheelchair-accessible vehicles such as the BraunAbility Chrysler Pacifica conversion have a lowered floor and a side or rear ramp, so a person can roll in and stay in the chair. Hand controls, including push-pull levers like the Veigel Classic II and accelerator rings like the Kempf DARIOS, move the pedals' functions to the hands. Docking systems such as the Q'STRAINT QLK-150 lock a wheelchair to the floor without straps. Swivel seats turn out of the door for transfers, and hoists lift a wheelchair or scooter into the boot.
from USD 87,590 (manufacturer starting price, 2027 Pacifica)
Wheelchair-accessible vehicles. Minivan conversion with a powered in-floor side ramp and removable front seats so a wheelchair user can drive or ride.
Price on request
Hand controls. Mechanical hand control where turning the handle accelerates and pushing it forward brakes.
Price on request
Hand controls. Electronic accelerator ring on the steering wheel paired with a hand brake lever so both hands stay on the wheel.
Price on request
Wheelchair docking and tie-downs. Automatic electronic docking station that locks a wheelchair to the vehicle floor without straps.
from USD 12,599 installed (US dealer United Access)
Swivel seats. Powered seat lift that rotates the car seat out of the vehicle and lowers it for easier transfers.
Price on request
Wheelchair hoists for cars. Powered boot hoist that lifts a wheelchair or scooter into the car with a four-button hand control.
A lever or ring near the steering wheel is linked mechanically or electronically to the accelerator and brake. A common layout is push to brake and pull or twist to accelerate. Automatic transmission is normally needed.
Either with a four-point strap tie-down system anchored to the floor or with a docking station that locks onto a bracket under the chair. The occupant also wears a separate vehicle seat belt.
