Secondary Hand Controls

Secondary hand controls make vehicle functions such as turn signals, lights, wipers, and the horn easier to reach and operate. From control extensions to multifunction controls, these solutions can help accommodate limited reach or dexterity.

Prescription Required for Many Driving Aids

Many adaptive driving aids require a prescription or recommendation from a Certified Driver Rehabilitation Specialist (CDRS) before they can be purchased and professionally installed. Requirements can vary depending on the equipment and the individual driver’s needs.

Our mobility consultants can help you understand the process and determine the next steps. Contact your nearest Superior Van & Mobility location for a free consultation.

Electronic Hand Controls

Sure-Switch 4-Way Secondary Function Switch

A four-button Sure-Grip switch that attaches to the handle of mechanical hand controls. It keeps common secondary vehicle functions within reach while the driver maintains contact with the primary controls.

Electronic Hand Controls

AVQ (Audio Visual Queue)

A secondary-control switch that scans programmed vehicle functions and provides audio and visual feedback. The driver presses the button again when the desired function is indicated.

Need Help Choosing a Driving Control?

Every driver’s needs are different. Our mobility consultants can help you explore adaptive driving options, understand prescription or evaluation requirements, and find equipment that fits your vehicle and mobility needs.