Enjoy the Super 5 VW Sharan conversion from Brotherwood Automobility
Industry: Transportation & Logistics
The converted Volkswagen Sharan is brand new for 2012 and will provide anyone who decides to purchase or hire it with a truly unrivalled automobility experience
Dorset (PRUnderground) August 21st, 2012
Brotherwood Automobility offer a great range of new and used wheelchair cars which people with mobility issues will find invaluable if they currently have difficulty with road travel and are looking for a greater sense of comfort and convenience to accompany them on their journeys. Our most recent model, the converted Volkswagen Sharan, is brand new for 2012 and will provide anyone who decides to purchase or hire it with a truly unrivalled automobility experience.
Perhaps the most important feature that the Brotherwood VW Sharan boasts is its innovative and exclusive ‘Super 5’ system. As is always the case with our conversions, the primary aim when designing this wheelchair-friendly vehicle was to make sure it provides reliable, stylish and relaxing transport for the whole family, both when the disabled person is using it and when they are not.
With a special Quick Fold Seat in the centre of the car, the driver and passengers have the option of making it wheelchair accessible whenever required, and all this can be done without the need for any lengthy and strenuous lifting or storing. And, when the Sharan has been transformed, sophisticated remote control means that you will not even have to push to get yourself or your loved one safely into a seated position.
Perhaps the most exciting of all our currently available wheelchair vehicles, the Volkswagen Sharan from Brotherwood is leading the way in its field, and is the perfect demonstration of the fact that automobility travel does not need to be any less comfortable than even the longest of normal road trips.
About Brotherwood Automobility
Brotherwood Automobility are a specialist company that have been converting vehicles into Wheelchair Accessible Vehicles since 1985.
The company, which now has 58 members of staff and a turnover of more than £7 million, converts vehicles to allow wheelchair users across the world to travel seated in their wheelchairs. It exports internationally as far as Australia, Asia and South Africa, as well as to Europe.
The company also buys back and refurbishes used vehicles for resale.