DTOT – Two of our most popular combined brake/accelerator options
For many of our clients, a combined brake/accelerator format is the preferred solution. It’s a hand control option that’s in place in many of the
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!
For many of our clients, a combined brake/accelerator format is the preferred solution. It’s a hand control option that’s in place in many of the
Total Ability was invited to speak at the 2018 Australian Driver Trainer Association, (ADTA), Conference on the Gold Coast on Saturday 3 November 2018.
If you are a person with a disability in Australia who wants to drive with the help of NDIS funding, this article is a great place to start your journey.
How one man’s passion to get people with disabilities behind the wheel transformed a small workshop into a company that exports its equipment across the world, and helped Venice’s gondolas become accessible.
How Driving Instructor Edin Dzebhanic is making a difference to the lives of people with disabilities using hand controls and other Fadiel driving aids supplied by Total Ability.
Three drivers with disabilities explain why the Fadiel Satellite Accelerator is ‘best in class’, and how they have to rely on it in some unusual conditions.
Use our step-by-step guide to learn how to add wheelchair accessibility information to Google Maps, and how to find the information for a chosen location.
ABC Report on how game-changing technology is allowing thousands of Australians living with disability to get back behind the wheel.
NT News article on how Total Ability’s range of driving equipment is being made available in the Northern Territory to people living with disability.
New Zealand Herald news article about how Paul Crake was in Auckland with a mission to help others living with disability to be able to drive.