Tansit Auto Mobility provides handicap accessable vehicles. This company also fits normal vehicles with handicap friendly features.
The process for ordering a vehicle typically involves choosing the make and model, customizing options, arranging financing, and finalizing the purchase with a dealership or online seller.
Vehicles do not come from the manufacturer fitted for handicap purposes. In order to have a vehicle fitted for handicap purposes you would have to contact a company that specializes in modifying vehicles for the handicapped. Most states require that your vehicle pass state handicap inspection and that the driver can prove threw a testing procedure that they can maintain control of the vehicle.
Yes, but only if it is properly registered as a handicap vehicle.
Startracks specializes in custom lifts for vans. The engineers can devise any specifications with any level of mechanization needed.
A dealership might wholsale a car if it does not meet it's criteria for a vehicle they would sell (fails emissions, does not meet certification standards etc. etc.). Sometimes if the dealership specializes in new and certified preowned vehicles, the vehicle may just be too old to certify or just in need too many repairs to sell.
Yes, the dealership can look up the title for your vehicle.
Yes, the dealership provides you with a title for the vehicle you purchase.
Yes, a dealership typically provides you with a title when you purchase a vehicle.
Yes, the dealership typically provides you with the title for the vehicle you purchase.
If you plan to purchase a Cherokee then you should go to a Jeep dealership that specializes in sales of this type of vehicle. Or you can purchase used Cherokees through most car dealers.
A caravan is another name for a recreational vehicle (RV). A dealership that specializes in selling recreational vehicles keeps caravans on site that you can take a look at and maybe test drive.
Yes, typically the dealership will send the title to the DMV after you purchase a vehicle.