Press Release For Disabled Biker, Adaptable Parts

Handicap And Disable Motorcycle Rider Parts And Accessories The ADA Didn't Even Know About

Disabled Biker Products Takes The Disability Out Of The Ride With all of the awareness about people with disabilities there is out there in the media, it is very sad and strange that businesses and the disabled community are not aware that there are parts and accessories available for people to get them back on their motorcycles. But there isn’t, more and more people are interested in riding way into their 80’s (when possible) and they just cannot operate a standard motorcycle because of weakness, injuries or whatever the reason. We provide them with the solutions to be able to get back on the road and ride again. With injuries caused by war, for instance, the Veterans group offers to fit out their motorcycle with parts that will allow them to ride again and replaces these parts every 2 to 4 years, even many of the Vets don’t even know this, and insurance companies will pay for motorcycles to be adapted in many cases as well when injuries have been sustained to stop them from riding. We offer parts for paraplegics, amputees, nerve damage, etc and they are calibrated to fit the needs and circumstances of the rider. Recently we have been receiving calls from motorcycle dealerships whose customers are contacting them with our information asking them to put these items onto their bikes for them. So they aren’t even aware such parts were available. If the ADA isn’t even aware this is possible in most cases as we have found out, then we need to make this a public announcement to get the word out there. There are more than 6,000,000 motorcycles registered in the US, but an exact number of riders are difficult to ascertain, as some riders are passengers. Many people also ride off road bikes, which do not require a license. It is safe to say, there are probably more than 7,000,000 people in the US who jump on a street bike at least once a year. 1 in 5 people have some form of disability in the country as well, consider that at least 1 in 10 has a physical disability and with this many motorcyclists and baby boomers out there, riding a motorcycle with factory equipment, may be very difficult to do. More motorcyclists are more applicable for these types of products than ever before. There are the wounded vets, disabled vets and paralyzed people these days that are having insurance or other government programs pay for their adaptations to motorcycles than ever before. We are the one stop shop for complete coverage of handicap and disabled adaptive parts and accessories for any motorcyclists that have difficulty operating their current motorcycle. We carry a dual brake, electronic shifter, wheelchair carriers, foot securing systems, floorboard controls, service pet carriers, amputee products even for racing, custom made seats and so much more. All of our products are calibrated or customized to suit the rider’s needs. Contact us if you have a specific issue that we may be able to fabricate a part to assist you. Please contact Disabled Biker at 605-221-4477 or disabledbikersparts@gmail.com for additional information on our products visit http://www.disabilitymotorcycleaids.com or to inquire about a modification or custom build. The top five cities where people with disabilities live are: 5) Buffalo, New York 4) Newark, New Jersey 3) Miami, Florida 2) Baltimore, Maryland 1) Detroit, Michigan Statistically: Of the 54 million of people limited in their activities due to long-term disability... 73% are the heads of households 46% are married 58% own their own homes 77% have no children 48% are principal shoppers In 1995, people with disabilities spent $81.7 billion on travel. This did not include the significant expenditures of their families, friends, and escorts. (Source: Society for Accessible Travel and Hospitality). The aggregate income of people with disabilities tops $1 trillion. This includes $220 billion in discretionary income. * Of the 69.6 million families in the United States, 20.3 million families have at least one member with a disability. * Four out of 10 people with disabilities conduct business and personal activities online, spending an average of 20 hours per week logged on to the Internet. That's more time on average than non-disabled Web surfers spend online. Among people with disabilities, 48% say that the Internet has significantly improved the quality of their lives. Compare this to only 27% of adults without disabilities. The employment picture for 18-29 year olds is the most promising. Among this cohort, 57% of those with disabilities who are able to work are employed, compared to 72% of their non-disabled counterparts. (Source: National Organization on Disability - www.nod.org).