It depends on you insurance provider. Some companies do offer deductibles for wheelchair vans.
There is NO requirement that ALL mobile homes, apartments, duplexes, or apartments be wheelchair accessible.
Unfortunately only the Gift shop, restaurant and the gardens are wheelchair accessible.
There are currently no companies that specialize in converting a van into a wheelchair accessible van.
You can usually turn any van into a wheelchair accessible van if you take it to the right place.
Chances are you can find exactly what you are looking for by looking on the website craigslist or ebay. There are many companies and businesses selling used wheelchair accessible vans.
Yes, many planes are wheelchair accessible for passengers with mobility limitations. Airlines provide assistance such as boarding ramps, aisle wheelchairs, and designated seating areas to accommodate passengers with disabilities. It is recommended to inform the airline in advance about any specific needs to ensure a smooth travel experience.
You should check http://www.wheelchairgetaways.com/ before you rule any possibility out. They have a good compilation of wheelchair accessible vans and a good database of rental sites across the U.S. including Northern Alabama
Yes, the Times Square Shuttle is wheelchair accessible. The stations at Times Square-42nd Street and Grand Central-42nd Street are equipped with elevators and other features to assist passengers with mobility challenges. However, it's always advisable to check for any specific service updates or maintenance schedules that might affect accessibility.
At the moment, they do not have any wheelchair accessible bathtubs available, however you can purchase a shower and place handicap shower bars and a stool inside for easier use.
Ocean cruising is relatively easy for manual wheelchair users, all bar the smallest ships have acceptable facilities and helpful staff. You might need to negotiate accessible excursions, but it can be done (for example, in Juneau, Alaska, they have a wheelchair friendly coach and boat for a fantastic whale watching trip. Scenic have semi-accessible river cruise boats, but no guarantee of getting on/off at stops. Ama claim they will have one accessible cabin on one boat next year. Whilst some trains have wheelchair spaces, I've not yet found any train tour that is wheelchair friendly. Orient Express is particularly dismissive. It amazes me that it is still so hard for active wheelchair users to get a decent, normal, touring holiday, without spending a fortune or putting the whole thing together themselves. The companies involved seem to have no real intention of even trying to change it. Daft really, as young, fit, active wheelchair users are a growing market who tend to show huge loyalty to companies who do make an effort.
Yes, some repair shops may offer services without requiring customers to pay deductibles. It is recommended to inquire with individual repair shops about their specific policies regarding deductibles.
Yes, i am sure any cruise line would rent a wheelchair for no charge