Is it possible to fit two scooters in a BCV studio and plug them in? Since the drop down bed was put in, there is very little drawer space so seems like we will need to live out of suitcases taking up floor space. We had planned on one
scooter for me, but it looks like DH is going to need one also. We also have an owners locker which will take up floor space. We don't have enough points for a one bedroom.
I don't have experience parking an
ECV in a
DVC BCV Studio.
Hopefully, someone will come along to help you.
But I used to park my own EVC (now electric Fold and Go Wheelchair) at BWV, OKW, SSR, and Pop Century Resort. But now I also have to use an ADA room or studio.
I thought I would research a little for you.
You seem to be correct.
It looks like there is no room on the bed & sofa wall side either to fit the width of an ECV.
[Unless your ECV is smaller in width and you could move the sofa bed a couple of inches and move the lamp, you might (probably not) be able to fit one ECV between the sofa bed and the wall.]
And if you have to use the fold-out sofa bed, there is no room in front of the sofa. (I usually have the resort to move the coffee table for added space for my wheelchair and I don't fold out the sofa bed.)
But, on the TV/table/drawer side you may have two good options.
But since my ADA BWV Studio places a freestanding closet between the kitchen wall and the TV/table/drawer stand, I don't know if this space is wide enough to park one ECV in this space for a regular BCV Studio. If it is wide enough, it still might block part of the walkway between the kitchen walkway. So I can't suggest this. But if it is, you could park an ECV on either end and that would be great.
In the video link below, I stopped it at 7-minute and 10-second space just to show what everything looks like with the sofa bed and table bed both open.
That corner space between the sliding glass door and the drawer edge is wider than a door.
I would put your first ECV by putting it in manual mode and rolling it in as close to the wall as possible.
This still shouldn't block your sliding glass door use.
Then put your second ECV by putting it in manual mode and rolling it in as close to the drawer/TV stand as possible at a 90-degree angle to your first ECV.
This should still leave room to not touch the open table. Just move one chair in front of the TV and slide the chair under the table.
You will still have accessible drawers to use on the other side.
This would also allow the sofa bed to open and with space to walk to the balcony.
This where I park my wheelchair.
There are also electrical outlets above the dressers to recharge both your
ECVs at the end of every day.
The is another option for the second ECV.
You could park in front of the bathroom closet. It would block part of the bathroom sink counter. It would allow you to use twice as many accessible TV/table drawers
It won't block the entrance to the bath/shower/toilet. You can still reach and use the sink and has access to electrical outlets to recharge the ECV.
You could also temporarily put the ECV in reverse toward the kitchenette to access the closet.
I would put the smaller ECV here.
You can scope out the room when you get there.
The closet in the bathroom and sink at 9-minutes & 41-seconds.
I think it would be too difficult to make 90-degree turns to park in an open closet.
I hope this helps a little until someone else comes along.
I know Disney discourages parking outside the rooms. But I still see an ECV parking parallel to the wall in an entrance alcove and if available, plug the ECV in the electrical outlet that the staff uses. You can see in the floorplan the angled front door creating an alcove. You could always explain your situation for a manager's permission.
The only reason I don't park inside the door opening is that the staff kept banging ECV when opening the door, and there was not a nearby electrical outlet.
Maybe when you get to your studio, you may evaluate the space. You can see the space in the floorplan above.
