Cars for Disabled, Wheelchair Accessible Vehicles for Sale VW Transporter Demo Vehicles VW Transporter Side Entry Who are Capital Special Vehicles? VW Transporter Rear Entry Hand Controls with Sean VW Transporter Self Drive Twist Grip Hand Controls Renault Trafic Side Entry Capital of Australia for Mobility Hello, How can we help you? Our adaptions allow drivers of all abilities to get around with safety and confidence. Choose from one of the many vehicle conversion options at Capital Special Vehicles. We can help you with custom vehicle adaptions to suit your needs. See how Capital Special Vehicles has helped our customer's change their lives. Why We're the Capital of Australia for mobility We have vast manufacturing and modifying experience. Our knowledge and experience allow us to combine various skills We endeavour to provide vehicles that meet your specific needs Our team also offer vehicle services, repairs and other support
We can apply safe and reliable wheelchair conversions to a range of cars and vans of varying makes and models (including: Volkswagons, Holdens, Toyotas, Renaults and Chryslers). Our conversions incorporate rear, side or self-entry options, ensuring that you get the access you require. We have a range of wheelchair accessible vehicles for sale, as we want to ensure that you have maximum choice. Whether you are after a standard car or a van with a little more room, we are sure to have a vehicle to meet your needs. Our team can help you make a selection that is suitable. We have been helping with the selection of wheelchair lifts for cars for many years now. Our team can help you choose a hoist, ramp or lift that it suitable for your specific application and can also handle the installation. Our competent staff can also handle the installation of the product.Al Palmer offers an affordable range of options in the expensive field of wheelchair cars and mobility vehicles. Our friendly staff will do whatever it takes to ensure your mobility needs are met.
Our lifestyle suited vehicles can give back your freedom and independence, an easier life without the mobility limitations. Our range of imported, used factory fitted, wheelchair accessible vehicles are hand picked by our representative in Japan to ensure they are in absolute top condition and with very low mileage. Factory fitted means that you can save on costly repairs that frequently occur in the modified vehicles currently available in Australia. Although our vehicles are imported from Japan they have full local support from the manufacturers and Al Palmer Repairs in respect to repairs and maintenance. All our vehicles are sold with 12 months registration and a full 3 year warranty inclusive in the price quoted. Brad Keegan, a very happy customer A very happy family picking up their Welcab Estima! Another very happy customer taking delivery of his Porte Welcab up on the central coast. TransCare Hunter LTD picking up their Welcab Porte. They are extremely happy with their car.
Adam P. and his partner from Caringbah NSW, picking up their Estima Welcab Sloper. Another very happy customer received his Toyota Porte Welcab. We delivered it from Sydney to Brisbane. Enjoy your new mobility. Another family taking purchase of their new Toyota Welcab Sloper. Another happy customer picking up his Nissan Chaircab. Making mobility for his daughter just that much easier.We are a founding member of We do more than just wheelchairs!! We have one of Sydney's most comprehensive ranges of home healthcare products available for hire and sale. Including aids to improve user mobility; seating and pressure care support; bedroom and bathroom devices; plus a full range of daily living aids - all designed to enhance the comfort, health and independence of patients and their caregivers. Christmas 2015 Opening Hours 4th January 2016: 9am to 5pm We're on Facebook too!MY day gets off to a bad start at Fairfield station, where there is a lift - but the two pedestrian ramps are too steep for my wheelchair.
Next stop is Granville, where a ramp is ready when the train pulls in. However the helpful station staff don't put me in an area designated for my wheelchair. They are supposed to put me on the part of a train where seats fold up, allowing space for wheelchairs. I have to hold on to the pole used by standing passengers. RELATED: Outcry over nightmare train ride for wheelchair-bound boy and his mum UNRELATED: Lack of moral compass on the Greens ship dramatically apparentOften people sit on the fold-up seats and don't move - forcing me to give them a gentle reminder.When the train arrives at Redfern I get off, accompanied by Daily Telegraph reporter Jim O'Rourke who is spending a day on the trains with me. But there is no way to get off the platform. If I want to go to the university, for example, I'd have to get the train all the way to Central and then catch a cab back. Ridiculous.Before boarding again I tell staff know I will get off at Circular Quay so they can call ahead for a ramp.
When we get there, there is no one waiting with the ramp. It takes almost a minute to attract the attention of staff by waving my hand out of the door.Once off, I make my way to the lift. It can take my chair and just one or two other people. This is one of the busiest stations in the city, with all the tourists and commuters, but it has the smallest lifts. You often have to queue - and you miss your train. It really pisses me off when I see perfectly healthy people jump into the lift because they can't be bothered taking the stairs. I have to wait, then I miss my train.Next we head to St Peters. A station assistant is waiting with a portable ramp, but looks puzzled."This isn't for wheelchairs you know." he says."That's why I don't live around here," I reply.Sydenham is the next stop, where a ramp is waiting and station renovations with lifts and ramps make exiting the station easy.The second last stop at Cabramatta is not so smooth. There are no staff or portable ramps waiting. I wait in the train doorway, waving my hand to attract attention as the "doors closing" announcement begins.