Milwaukee, WI
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Mobility Scooters & Electric Wheelchairs
Schedule a Test Ride Today!
Do you need a mobility scooter or powered wheelchair? Seeking something that can handle off-road travel? Want the latest in smart technology? Access Elevator has several wheelchair and scooter options to choose from so you can find the perfect mobility solution for your needs!
Mobility Scooter and Electric Travel Wheelchair in Milwaukee, WI
When you are traveling around downtown, having a light but effective mobility scooter can make hanging around with your friends a great time.
At Access Elevator we can help you understand which option is the best for you between WHILL Power Chairs and other mobility scooters. Contact us today to get all of the details.
Smart Mobility Scooter and Foldable Wheelchair from WHILL Power Chairs in Milwaukee
Getting around can often be a challenge, even if you aren’t in a wheelchair 24/7. Mobility scooters have traditionally be bulky and heavy, but with the new models from WHILL Power Chairs that is a thing of the past.
Their models are foldable for storage in small spaces or to make them easy to travel with.
The Model C2 smart mobility scooter can even be operated remotely to bring the scooter to you, and each model has a range of more than 10 miles on a charge.
And the tight turning radius means that turning around in elevators and hallways is never a problem.
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Serving Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Access Elevators features WHILL Power Chairs and other mobility scooters, and residents of Milwaukee, WI, can learn all about them by contacting our team. If you are a traveler who wants to get out and about easily without the bulky scooter, we have the answer for you. Contact us today to learn more.
Europeans had arrived in the Milwaukee area prior to the 1833 Treaty of Chicago. French missionaries and traders first passed through the area in the late 17th and 18th centuries. Following the Bridge War, on January 31, 1846, the three towns – Juneautown, Kilbourntown, and Walker’s Point – were combined to incorporate as the City of Milwaukee, and elected Solomon Juneau as Milwaukee’s first mayor. By 1900, 34 percent of Milwaukee’s population was of German background.
