Can I Modify My Older Car?
The guidelines you need to know if you drive with disabilities and would like to modify an older car with funding help from the NDIS.
For many people with disability, being able to drive safely is empowering and transformative. Some people even describe it as life-changing … others life saving.
We have collated some personal driving stories to inspire others to explore the possibility of driving. They reinforce the benefits found when taking on the journey to gain more freedom and independence!
The guidelines you need to know if you drive with disabilities and would like to modify an older car with funding help from the NDIS.
A ‘one-stop-shop’ based in Artarmon (Sydney) where people with disability can seamlessly access everything from on and off-road assessments to driving lessons, equipment trials, installation of driving aids including complex high level vehicle modifications.
If you are travelling within Australia and drive with hand controls, we have some great news. You now have a much greater chance of being able to fly to your destination and hire a modified car, thanks to our new partnership with Avis.
No one likes driving tests! So it’s no surprise that when people find out they need a modified licence to drive with disability, which might
Driving controls for people with disability have existed for more than 100 years. Their development has been closely related to the 20th Century’s World Wars.
The importance of service and maintenance of driving controls and vehicle access products to stay safe on the road and prevent big problems.
In her 70s, 120,000 kms covered, Lyn Lillecrapp still loves driving and camping across Australia by herself: she shares her tips for travelling with disability.
A summary of what you need to know about testing the full range of available hand controls when driving with disability.
Make sense of the process of learning to drive with disability. An overview of the key people who can help get you licensed and on the road.
Ame Barnbrook, born with no arms, one leg and three toes, is showing us the possibility of driving with complex disabilities.