Wheelchair assessable

try accessunlimited.com or unlimitedmobility.com.There are others an i think if you google in mobility lifts for rvs There are all kinds of different lifts available but be prepared to spend 4 to $7000 dollars.

A cousin of mine that posted quit a bit on here before he moved to the cemetery used a bumper pull toy hauler because his wife used a wheel chair. I don't remember the brand but I'll look for it.

i JUST ORDERED ONE TODAY----CALL ME IF YOU LIKE 419-674-3289

When we decided to take care of my dad with dementia, we eventually had to modify our 5th wheel when he was no longer able to walk. I installed a Burr Handi-Lift. http://www.burractuators.com/lifts/handy_lift.htm

This was the least expensive alternative. I did have to modify the wall of our 5th wheel to support the lift mount.

Based on the experience with my dad I would look at Toyhaulers (trailer or motorhome type). The ramp makes getting in and out easier. The garage area can be customized to fit his needs.

Toy hauler is a great idea. I'll pass the information on.

One thing to keep in mind.With my situation we started with a 5th wheel.That worked until stroke happened an than my partner was unable to climb steps not only to get in rv but when in was unable to get from bed in front to necessary room many times during day an night.So answer to that is we went to bumper trailer thinking that would solve problem. It did not!Finally have a class a with a lift.for getting in an out This has solved many problems for me.Remember with a toy hauler you still will have to get person in an out of pick up truck as you travel.As time goes on this will become harder for person an those helping.Remember you can not travel with person in trailer of any kind.

There was a Class A DP for sale in Birmingham, AL area that had a fully equipped wheel chair lift built into the bedroom side. The door to the bedroom and bath were also widened for easy access.

Check RVtrader it may still be available. It wasn't cheap around $230000 but was fairly new and look top of the line.

Its a 2008 Monaco Signature, at $199000 now.

Many if not most of the motorhome manufacturers have disability departments to assist in building or adding accommodations to an RV.

A toyhauler seems like a good solution but the ramps are often too steep and have a high lip where they meet the ground. Class As work the best. Both Winnebago - http://winnebagoind.com/products/specialty-vehicles/2016/ability-equipped/overview
and Newmar make accessible motorhomes - http://www.newmarcorp.com/motor-coaches/gas/canyon-star/wheelchair-accessible/

Used accessible RVs are also available - http://www.disableddealer.com/item_search.asp?category=1020

http://www.handicappedtravelclub.com/htc-classifieds/browse-categories/51/rvs-travel-trailers/

Your friend may be interested in this facebook group- https://www.facebook.com/groups/rvingwithdisabilities/

I use a wheelchair and post information about accessibility on my blog. Please give the link (in my signature below)to your friend.

Born Free makes very high quality, fully customizable Class C Mobility (their term for wheelchair accessible) RVs.

The advantage of these units' size is that it's possible to travel without towing a wheelchair accessible vehicle -- which often requires a four-wheel dolly.

Also, their steel roll-bar cage design allows for easy installation of a Hoyer-style internal lift.