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2. No More Junk in the Trunk: The Best Hitch Cargo Carriers - AOL

   www.aol.com/experts-helped-us-pick-best...

   The unit has a 60-by-20-inch platform, a 500-pound capacity, and a standard two-inch hitch mount. What sets this carrier apart is its potential for expansion through various available add-ons.

3. Wheelchair lift - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheelchair_lift

   A wheelchair lift in the front door of a TriMet bus in Portland, Oregon, in 2010 A bus in Prague with wheelchair lift extended, 2006. A wheelchair lift, also known as a platform lift, or vertical platform lift, is a fully powered device designed to raise a wheelchair and its occupant in order to overcome a step or similar vertical barrier.

4. Haul More Stuff Behind Your Rig With These Top-Rated Hitch ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/haul-more-stuff-behind-rig...

   Here are our picks for best hitch cargo carriers of 2023. Skip to main content. Sign in. Mail. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us ...

5. Wheelchair accessible van - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheelchair_accessible_van

   While power chair users are able to ingress and egress effortlessly because of the powered wheelchair, wheel slipping is a severe safety issue and so ramp angle is critical. Most kneel systems are very simplistic in design as a stainless steel cable pinches the frame to the rear axle creating a lower angle for entry and exit.

6. Wheelchair ramp - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheelchair_ramp

   A concrete wheelchair ramp A portable wheelchair ramp. A wheelchair ramp is an inclined plane installed in addition to or instead of stairs. Ramps permit wheelchair users, as well as people pushing strollers, carts, or other wheeled objects, to more easily access a building, or navigate between areas of different height. Ramps for accessibility ...

7. Chairlift - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chairlift

   (PVS manufactured these chairs in their Omaha, NE facility.) Curran re-engineered the banana hooks with chairs and created a machine with greater capacity than the up-ski toboggan and better comfort than the J-bar, the two most common skier transports at the time—apart from mountain climbing. His basic design is still used for chairlifts today.