Posts tagged adapted vehicles
Robot Wheelchair that Automatically Follows a Companion
Saitama University’s Human-Robot Interaction Center is doing R&D on care support robots.
This wheelchair, developed by the Center, is a standard wheelchair with a camera and laser sensor attached. It has been designed to automatically track and follow the person next to it.
New London Bus Design Revealed
London Mayor Boris Johnson has unveiled the design of the new buses to be introduced into the capital from 2012. Inspired by the much-loved Routemaster, the new vehicles will use the latest green technology but willl also meet London Buses’ requirements for accessibility.
Adapted Vehicles: Access Doesn’t Get Easier Than This!
Whether you are looking for a single wheelchair accessible vehicle or a multi-purpose people carrier, that can carry several wheelchair passengers, Atlas Vehicle Conversions can help.
With their lowering suspension and automatically deployed, low profile electric ramps, the Atlas range of wheelchair accessible cars and MPVs is one of the easiest to access and a must for anyone looking for stylish wheelchair accessible transport.
Created by Atlas Vehicle Conversions under the vehicle manufacturers’ quality control the vehicles are designed to carry both wheelchair and seated passengers, in style and comfort.
As Managing Director, Joe Cordina says, “30 years experience has given us a good insight into our customers’ needs and desires. Each customer has their own special requirements, but the common denominator is that they all want getting in and out of their vehicle to be as easy as possible and that’s where our range scores every time”.
The thoughtful design and quality finish makes these vehicles stand out from the crowd. Each vehicle comes with a full manufacturer’s warranty, nationwide after sales support and offers a choice of manual or automatic gearboxes. (more…)
Adapted Vehicles: WAV Evolution
For over 30 years having a wheelchair accessible vehicle has meant getting in through the back, loosing rear seats and staying in the back where the luggage should go, or, if you are really lucky, sitting in the front but still loosing a lot of the original vehicle’s features. (more…)
