The cost build and buy an accessible van is 4 times the cost of a rental  
car.  Hence the cost of renting an accessible van should be 4 times that of  a 
rental car.  The smallest car rental agency has more cars to rent then  all the 
accessible van rental companies together.  Hope that explains the  cost of 
renting.
 
Best Wishes
 
 
In a message dated 7/4/2008 5:23:49 P.M. Central Daylight Time,  
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

But where does one get accessible  transportation to use every day after they 
get to their destination?  I  have not seen anything offered unless it is a 
bigger  city where your destination lies.
 
PLUS being affordable and not excessively  expensive because it's a 
handicapped vehicle.  The prices I have seen for  those places who DO have van 
rentals... cost more than the flight  and the vacation/trip.
 
Answers  anyone?
 
Lori


On Thu, Jul 3, 2008 at 4:24 PM, Greg <[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
(mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]) > wrote:


 
That place changed  some rules from first statements. You have to transfer 
into the planes seats  for take offs and landings, but can get back into the 
wheelchair during the  flight. Still much better. Plus the no waiting at the 
airports 2 hours  early. No sending your chair to the great unknown "baggage" 
where pieces end  up broke or missing. Sure it's a smaller, slower, plane, but 
not 
a lot.  Prices look reasonable. And using smaller airports can be much closer 
for  most people. I'm using it next time I fly. 
I say a List user  in a power chair sucks it up and takes one for the team 
and tries them out…  (-:  
Greg 
_http://www.iflymat.org/flying.htm_ (http://www.iflymat.org/flying.htm)  
Eligible passengers  include: 
    *   Persons who use power wheelchairs and are  medically able to ride in 
a small aircraft.  Currently, you must be  transferred to the aircraft seat on 
take off and landing.  (these  aircraft seat armrests lower completely)

However, during the flight  you can be transferred back to your wheelchair 
which will remain right  next to you the entire flight. 
    *   Persons who use manual wheelchairs and are  medically able to ride in 
a small aircraft.  After transferring to  the aircraft seat, your wheelchair 
will remain in the aircraft cabin, free  from damage. 
 
  
____________________________________
 
 
From: Dan T  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
(mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]) ] 
Sent: Wednesday, July 02, 2008 6:50  PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (mailto:[email protected]) 
Subject: [QUAD-L] Air  transportation

A while  back there was a great deal of anticipation about air transportation 
in  which a wheelchair user could stay in the chair during the flight.  Did  
this become a reality?






-- 
Lori 
C4/5 complete quad, 27 years post
Tucson, AZ  




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