• Side steps
• Winches
• Electronic ring accelerators
• Throttle and brake hand controls
• Twin flip pedal transfers
• Handbrake adaptations
• Infra-red controls
• Child harnesses
• All wheelchair accessible vehicles (WAVs) converted from cars and vans.

Do I need to tell the DVLA if I have a disability or medical condition?

It depends. If you have a driving licence and develop what is defined by the DVLA as a notifiable medical condition or disability, you must let them know.  

A notifiable condition could be anything that could affect your ability to drive safely. They can include:

• Epilepsy
• Strokes
• Other neurological and mental health conditions
• Physical disabilities
• Visual impairments

You should also notify them if your condition deteriorates.

What is the Blue badge scheme?

The Blue Badge is a disabled parking scheme that allows you to park closer to your destination. The Government issued almost 900,000 Blue Badges between April 2016 and March 2017, an increase of 2,000 on the previous year.

How can Compare the Market help with disability car insurance?  

We have a number of  insurance providers who will quote for disability vehicles with modifications. This means you’ll be able to use us to help find the right policy for your needs. Compare car insurance in minutes to see if you can save.