Of course, vehicles vary in their capacity to be adapted. For example, not all vehicles can accommodate wheelchair lifts. What kind of vehicle you use will depend on which vehicle best matches your equipment needs, and your physical and cognitive abilities. Your best bet is to be evaluated by a driver rehabilitation specialist, who will write a prescription describing the devices and vehicle adjustments you need. He or she is trained to help you determine and understand your individual requirements.
Some vehicles are more suited to particular modifications than others.
A driver rehabilitation specialist can advise you if your car will work for your particular situation. The range of vehicle possibilities depends on the individual's physical, cognitive and personal requirements. These can include such variables as the height and width of your garage, the number of passengers you usually carry, the type and weight of wheelchair or scooter and your physical lifting capacity. Vehicles with bench seats are preferable to bucket seats, since it's easier to slide across a bench seat. You could have a station wagon or sedan if you can transfer from a wheelchair or scooter, walk a short distance, or use basic hand controls.