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2. Bridge plate (mechanism) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bridge_plate_(mechanism)

   The bridge plate extends from the vehicle to the platform, which must be raised to close to the level of the floor of the vehicle so that the wheelchair need not travel over an excessively steep ramp (in the United States, the Americans with Disabilities Act specifies that the slope must be no more than 1 inch of rise for every 12 inches of ...

3. Wheelchair ramp - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheelchair_ramp

   A concrete wheelchair ramp A portable wheelchair ramp. A wheelchair ramp is an inclined plane installed in addition to or instead of stairs. Ramps permit wheelchair users, as well as people pushing strollers, carts, or other wheeled objects, to more easily access a building, or navigate between areas of different height. Ramps for accessibility ...

4. Hoveround - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoveround

   Hoveround is an American corporation that manufactures and distributes the Hoveround brand of power wheelchairs (also known as motorized wheelchairs) and sells scooters, lifts, ramps and power chair accessories. The company, founded in 1992 by former nurse and inventor Tom Kruse, is based in Sarasota, Florida. Its battery-operated products are ...

5. Off-road in your wheelchair with this rugged track attachment

   www.aol.com/news/off-road-wheelchair-rugged...

   For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us

6. Wheelchair accessible van - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheelchair_accessible_van

   In addition, portable ramps are available for use with many vehicles and typically do not require any vehicle modification. Portable wheelchair ramps cost much less both to purchase and to maintain. Since they are not attached to the vehicle, they can also be used for other access applications. Minivans that are most frequently converted:

7. Curb cut effect - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curb_cut_effect

   A curb cut. The curb cut effect is the phenomenon of disability-friendly features being used and appreciated by a larger group than the people they were designed for. The phenomenon is named for curb cuts – miniature ramps comprising parts of sidewalk – which were first made for wheelchair access in particular places, but were also welcomed by people pushing strollers, carts or luggage.