In celebration of National Mobility Awareness Month, BraunAbility unveils its all-new 2021 Toyota Sienna Hybrid wheelchair-accessible vehicle, a hybrid wheelchair-accessible vehicle conversion capable of achieving 36-miles-per-gallon fuel efficiency.

BraunAbility’s newest conversion is designed to prioritize space and maximize maneuverability for wheelchair users. The thoughtful conversion design retains every inch of navigable cabin space and includes an extra-wide doorway and driver position for easy maneuvering for even the largest power wheelchairs, BraunAbility notes in a media release.

“We’re thrilled to be able to add the Toyota Sienna Hybrid to our fleet as a continuation of our dedication in providing state-of-the-art, industry-leading vehicles to our customers. At last, members of the mobility disability community have a choice in taking a more eco-conscious route when selecting their ride.”

— Staci Kroon, CEO of BraunAbility

Features

The Toyota Sienna was designed in response to feedback from members of The Driving Force, BraunAbility’s online survey community of people who use wheelchairs and their caregivers. Customer-favorite accessibility features include:

  • MPG and Safety: Fuel efficiency of 36 mpg, country or highway, and high-tech safety features          
  • Technology: Connected technology upgrades with all original device-charging functionality (HDMI, USB, etc.)
  • Wide Slide Door: Three-inch extension of the passenger slide door opening to accommodate even the widest wheelchairs
  • Wide Driver’s Position: Twenty-eight inches of clearance in the driver’s position, accommodating the widest of wheelchairs
  • Cabin Maneuverability: Most spacious interior cabin offers easy maneuverability for even the largest power chairs
  • Quiet Ride: Improved door seal to block out road noise for a smooth driving experience

For more information, visit BraunAbility.

[Source(s): BraunAbility, PR Newswire]


Related Content:
BraunAbility Debuts the Wheelchair-Accessible Chevrolet Traverse
BraunAbility Offers Mentorship Program for College Students with Disabilities
Despite the ADA’s Passage, People with Disabilities Are Still Overlooked, Per BraunAbility Survey