First Name*Last Name*Email*Zip Code*PhonePlease indicate the products/services in which you are interested:Interest - Wheelchair Accessible Vehicle Interest - Wheelchair Lift Interest - Chair Topper Interest - BraunAbility Finance Get to know the most trusted name in mobility. Sign up for the latest BraunAbility news, special offers and more! BraunAbility® Wheelchair Accessible Vehicles BraunAbility offers the broadest line-up of wheelchair accessible vehicles with more brands, entry types, features and price points than any other manufacturer in the industry.Ford Wheelchair VanWheelchair Van RampWheelchair Lift VanWheelchair Ramps Van2013 Dodge Grand Caravan SE WHEELCHAIR VAN watching2012 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT Mini Passenger Van 4-Door $27,900.002015 Dodge Grand Caravan Wheelchair $24,900.00 watching2015 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT watching2012 Ford E-Series Van XLT2005 Ford E-Series Van 250 $12,500.002006 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT watching2006 Ford E-Series Van Commercial
$7,999.002014 Toyota Sienna LE Mini Passenger Van 4-Door $39,900.002009 Ford E-Series Van xlt $12,000.002008 Ford E-Series Van 1 Pos watching2014 Dodge Grand Caravan 3.6 $18,999.00 watching2006 Dodge Grand Caravan SE $11,999.002011 Ford E-Series Van $25,900.002009 Ford E-Series Van WHEEL CHAIR/HANDICAP VAN $21,900.002007 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT Mini Passenger Van 4-Door $19,900.002012 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT Mini Passenger Van 4-Door $26,900.002017 Dodge Grand Caravan SE $29,900.002013 Toyota Sienna LE Mini Passenger Van 4-Door $38,900.002013 Ford E-Series Van 2 Pos.2014 Dodge Grand Caravan 3.6 $19,999.002014 Dodge Grand Caravan 3.6 $18,999.002017 Dodge Grand Caravan SE $31,500.002014 Dodge Grand Caravan AVP/SE $18,999.002010 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT Mini Passenger Van 4-Door $23,900.002007 Dodge Grand Caravan SE $13,999.002005 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT $10,999.002016 Dodge Grand Caravan $29,900.002017 Dodge Grand Caravan SE
$29,900.002007 Dodge Grand Caravan 3.8 Browse RelatedHandicap VanWheelchair LiftWheelchair RampElectric WheelchairWheelchair MinivanAbout Wheelchair VanWhen you want to shop, dine, or see the latest movie without assistance, a wheelchair van allows you to get out on your own again. Real mobility and freedom improves your quality of life and helps you have an idea of which one is right for you before buying. Wheelchair vans are modified to allow you access to the driver's dashboard and controls from your wheelchair or scooter. There are several types of accessible vans, A wheelchair ramp van, for example, is modified with a floor lowered by 10 or 11 inches and provides a motorized ramp that descends and retracts with the push of a button. Wheelchair lift vans include hydraulic or electric platforms that raise your chair level to the door, allowing you to slide right behind the wheel. Where space is limited, lift vans are often the wiser choice, and are typically less expensive than ramp vans because they require less modification, and lifts can be installed without lowering the van floor.
Wheelchair lifts are better when space limitations or height requirements make a ramp prohibitive; however, they do use more fuel. Make a list of the features you want and take your budget into consideration. Then browse the many listings on eBay for your new or used wheelchair van, and enjoy the freedom of hitting the road again. Shop the large inventory of cars, trucks, and vehicles including car and truck accessories! Used American car buyers hold onto their vehicles for an average of 5.3 years, and once upgrade time rolls around, our customers often ask us how much their used wheelchair van is worth. Unlike an average consumer car, evaluating handicap vans is tricky. The evaluation must be done in-person because there is no mobility equipment version of Kelly Blue Book or Edmunds to guide us. Instead, we rely on tried and true evaluation measurements and then compare the results against the current marketplace. Because resale or trade-in value varies so heavily, we won’t be performing any estimate magic in this post.
Instead, we’re diving into how savvy owners can protect their wheelchair van’s value—whether you’re selling to a mobility dealer like VMI or private party—and tips for who to contact in each step. Maintaining a wheelchair van is very similar to proper maintenance of a normal van or car, but with a few caveats. The biggest factors are: Taking care of your van’s exterior only requires standard car care. Doing the following keeps your van looking great: Maintaining your wheelchair van’s interior follows many of the same tasks, which is great because you can tackle both for a cleaning day. Do the following to keep your van’s interior looking excellent: Making sure your wheelchair accessible van is in excellent mechanical condition is trickier and more expensive than maintenance costs on a normal vehicle. However, those challenges and costs can be offset by taking your van to a mobility dealer. Most mobility dealers, such as dealers in VMI’s network, have a team of highly-trained mechanics who specialize in handicap van conversions and maintenance, and they can perform the proper maintenance at lower costs than a neighborhood mechanic.
Depending on how heavily you use the van and its handicap ramp or lift, you’ll want to schedule maintenance and a tune-up about every four to six months. It’s particularly important to get a full inspection before winter starts to ensure your sliding door, ramp and kneel systems function optimally. Otherwise, your van’s mechanical condition depends largely on how you drive. Here are a few driving tips to keep in mind to prolong the life of your van: If you’re performing maintenance on a regular schedule, then it’s a good idea to also save your receipts to show future buyers that the vehicle has been well maintained. As we mentioned earlier, the value of your wheelchair van depends on the marketplace. To get the best idea of what similar wheelchair vans are being sold for, visit or call your local VMI dealer. Your dealer can estimate the value of the wheelchair van because their business is based around selling wheelchair vans. They are your best resource for an accurate evaluation.
As a bonus, the local dealer may also be interested in buying your wheelchair van. Because the handicap van is such a small market, it’s often much easier to sell to a local dealer than to a private party. If you’re simply upgrading to a new wheelchair van or converting a used van with less than 30,000 miles, then trading your van to the dealer or working with them to get a conversion usually makes the most sense. Local dealers provide face to face consultation and can respond to your needs quickly. They can also advise you on the latest financing options or incentives for upgrading to a new vehicle. Be prepared to answer these questions when selling your vehicle: Selling a wheelchair van to a private party is often difficult and time-intensive. If you’re simply upgrading a to a new wheelchair van or converting a used car with less than 37,000 miles into a wheelchair van, then you may be able to save yourself time and money by trading in your van to the dealer or conversion company.