Tron Line - No ECV's, Move to Wheelchair?

[lanejudy]

One challenge is not necessarily making the queue accessible but having adequate space at load/unload to hold multiple ECVs while guests ride. And keeping hallways/walkways open to allow safe egress for all guests.

 

[aleria24]

Of course this conversation was months ago but to reiterate:

I talked about the ride design itself not the queue. The ride vehicle requires someone to transfer to a wheelchair and then to the ride vehicle. If anyone is unable to do that they will not be able to do the attraction and yes that is a safety aspect of the ride (consider what your body needs to be able to do in order to ride certain attractions). Someone who needs an ECV at Disney does not mean they are unable to transfer to a wheelchair and then onto a ride vehicle by virtue of using an ECV for the park.

They didn't exclude mobility devices from the queue, they do require you to transfer to a wheelchair though-mobility devices do indeed include wheelchairs.

That's all I've got to speak on this topic.

A manual wheelchair isn't an appropriate mobility device for the majority of people who are using mobility devices in Disney parks. We cannot operate them independently. It requires the assistance of another person to make it through the que. They are aware of that fact and still chose this design.