If you're new to driving adaptations you'll find lots of information about them on this page and when you talk to an adaptations installer. We also recommend you visit a Driving Mobility centre to find out which adaptations will best suit your needs.
We can help you decide. It'll only take a couple of minutes.
These help you drive from the waist-up, like a hand-controlled brake.
These are things like a steering ball if you find it difficult to hold or turn the wheel. You can remove these for other drivers too.
You might also need a steering aid if you have other hand controls fitted.
These are control panels with remote control devices, on your steering wheel. You can use them to work things like your indicators, wipers, and headlights.
This can also include a steering aid so you can steer and operate your vehicle with one hand.
These are useful if you find braking or accelerating difficult. You push or pull a level to control the speed of your vehicle.
There are many types of hand controls.
These might help if you have limited mobility in your legs.
There are many different types of electronic accelerators and they all come with a hand-controlled brake.
These combine an electronic accelerator with electronic braking. They let you control your vehicle with a joystick. You can use them in cars or Drive From WAVWheelchair Accessible Vehicles (DFWs).
You can see adaptations prices, but we recommend you get advice from an adaptations installer before you decide.
You can watch more videos about adaptations in our YouTube series (opens in a new window)
These help you drive from the waist down, like a left-foot accelerator.
You can have pedals extended to bring them closer to your driving seat.
There are other pedal modifications you can have too. Most of them are only suitable for automatic vehicles.
You can have one of these fitted if you have limited mobility in your right leg.
The original accelerator is either protected or folded away.
