Toyota Heartful Plaza Nagoya - Kiyosu

It is a showroom of Toyota's welfare vehicle, Welcab. We do not sell vehicles.

He showed me various cars. I took a test ride in a wheelchair and asked many questions. The person involved was very kind.

It is recommended that you can experience various welfare vehicles and go once before purchasing as it will be very helpful.

Many welfare vehicles are on display. We have staff with more knowledge than dealer sales staff

The car you are dealing with is a so-called "special vehicle", so it doesn't have the liveliness of a typical dealer, but the staff will be kind to you. It is a pity that there are few welfare vehicles that can be used in ordinary homes, because there is no “tall vehicle” in the original Toyota lineup.

You can consider the purchase after actually experiencing it on a lift listed car that is easy for disabled and elderly people to ride. The clerk is also kind and can consult in various ways. There are events several times a year, and children can enjoy their work. You can also do maintenance on your wheelchair. It is an event where you can enjoy a bakery, a candy store, music, etc.

It is a store where you can actually test and test a well cab vehicle. Specifically, there are minivan slope vehicles, types in which chairs come out and samples such as side steps and handrails, and there are also lift vehicles that are not placed in the main. Persons with disabilities who regularly hold events related to disability welfare groups operated by people with disabilities, and there are merchandise such as wine and bread made by the group, as well as the influence of nearby support schools for the disabled It seems that there are many visitors at the event. So if you are visiting the store for elderly people, you may find it difficult to enter because of the unfamiliar sight, but it is a normal store outside the event. I think it is good to know the obstacles by visiting the society at the time of the event and actually experiencing it, but at the second half of the event, the business sales people and employees were talking, tired or drunk, etc. When there are staff, it is hard to see or experience at ordinary stores, so timing and buying atmosphere may be important.

I became paralyzed on the left side of the body due to the aftereffects of cerebral hemorrhage, and I was able to update my driving with an AT car. I want to experience a friendmatic car that makes steering operation 50% lighter I made a reservation and came to the store. It is quiet and there are no cars parked on the vast site even on weekends. You may be overwhelmed by the unusual atmosphere. At the entrance, there are a lot of posters saying "Reservation is prioritized" It is better to call in advance and tell the reservation, purpose, and name as it is on the HP. The response is more like a hospital reception than a dealer. When I made a reservation, I somehow told my medical condition and symptoms and told that I was a handicapped person. Perhaps there are many calls for fraudulent purposes such as ridicule and subsidy preferential treatment. When. It is a so-called "pick-up if you don't need it" facility. When making a phone reservation, it is better to tell the purpose and purpose. I made a reservation on the afternoon of the weekend and visited, but the staff who received the call Please respond one-on-one (even those who support moving the car from the back on the way) Riding on an exhibition vehicle or actually moving welfare equipment In my case, it took about 30 minutes. The exhibited car is in the P range and the engine can be started even if the power can be turned on. You cannot go out and test drive. (Unknown at the time of the event) There is also an exhibition booth for auxiliary tools such as handle spinners. I was informed that the manufacturer will hold an event on a fixed day of the month. I think it's a facility that is crowded at the time of such an event. Unlike dealers, we do not sell vehicles here, so consider here It's like requesting when purchasing at the nearest dealer. There is no service like a dealer such as hospitality for drinks. I often go to the Toyota Automobile Museum, but it feels like that. If you are physically handicapped and can drive a car, I thought it would be a good facility to visit. There were many parts that I couldn't understand from the catalog alone. Of course it's free.