Welcome to Soderholm Mobility, your VMI Select Dealer in Honolulu, HI. As a part of the VMI Select Dealer Network, we provide our customers exceptional service and support. Our VMI certification symbolizes our commitment to proficiency and technical expertise. Our 24/7 service line means we’ll always be here for you. We possess the knowledge and experience to help you obtain the wheelchair accessible vehicle that best meets your needs. Thank you for choosing Soderholm Mobility. Simply fill out the form below. When do you want a van? Tell Us About You (Check all that apply) Own a Wheelchair Van Conversion Service & Maintenance Scooter & Stowage Lifts Vehicle Service & Maintenance Awesome staff and very easy to get all the answers you want! Return to Dealer Locator Less than 20K (311) Less than 40K (330) Less than 60K (330) Less than 80K (330) More than 80K (0) *Starting MSRP does not include applicable taxes, fees or shipping and destination charges.

Soderholm Mobility provides a large selection of mobility vehicles in Honolulu, HI. Serving the Hawaiian Islands, our showroom has Toyota, Honda, Chrysler, and Dodge vans with VMI conversions.  rocking chair eames cdiscountWe also carry used adaptive vehicles. table chair rentals las cruces nmWe can demonstrate hand controls, scooter lifts, and wheelchair tie-downs in our indoor showroom located on Dillingham Blvd. in Honolulu. table and chairs sloughStop in today to tour our wheelchair vans or schedule an in-depth needs analysis to learn and discover the many different ways that we can make your travel a little bit easier. folding chair rentals calgary

Our trained, certified sales and service professionals are ready to help you. Our clients come from all over Hawaii including:Honolulu, Wake Island,Tamc, Hickam, Fort Shafter, Camp H M Smith, Aiea, Kailua, Pearl City, Kapolei, Waimanalo, Pearl Harbor, Kaneohe Bay, Waipahu,and Mililani. herman miller chair irelandWe look forward to helping you find the wheelchair vehicle and handicap equipment that fits your needs and budget.svan high chair replacement hardwareReason: Client address is not authorized.Pearl Harbor Bike Path Ride multiple times a week I typically ride this path from Pearl City to the Joint Base Hickam 3-4 times per week back and forth to work. Traffic is usually light. You do get the morning walkers and the evening joggers, but everyone is pretty curtious. The homeless camps are not much to look at, but they keep their things out of the path and don't bother you.

The smells from the industrial areas can be annoying some days. Trail is a little on the rough side in a few areas, but not completely unreasonable. Pearl Harbor Bike Path I ride a short portion of this Path from Aiea Bay State Recreation Park to Pearlridge Center Uptown (Kamehameha Hwy and Kaonohi St) as part of my commute home from work. Much of the trash discussed in earlier posts has been removed but the homeless camps along the Pearlridge section still remain. While there are a few "Kodak moments" of the Harbor, much of the pathway goes behind and through industrial areas including a petroleum pipeline and its odor. This is definitely an outdoor attraction you won't see the Hawaii Visitors and Convention Bureau adding to their website. Bottom line...move on, nothing to see here. Joined this site because I feel so strongly about giving a current review of this appalling path. Took a chance and ran the path, and found: raw sewage, dozens of piles of garbage up to my waist, multiple homeless encampments, feral dogs, an overwhelming miasma of feces, public bathrooms in Neil Blaisdell park in shocking condition, depressing industrial lots, and downright frightening highway underpasses.

I do not recommend this path to anyone, certainly never to a woman alone or to families, and the city ought to be ashamed that it exists in this condition. not bad for honolulu been on this ride a few times, not bad for a bike ride, its mellow for all ages, has its ugly points, and junky surfaces, but all and all not bad, quite a few places to stop and see things you wont see from your car on the road, lived in Kailua all my life so its nice to visit places I never seen before, especially on a bike on the back side of Kamehameha hwy. don't be turned off by all the neg reviews, its not that bad and not that long, just hot on the Waipahu side, bring water and enjoy! Not in this lifetime If you are looking for a ride through a homeless encampment, interspersed with factories and junkyard type businesses, by all means, hop on your bike and go for a spin on the Pearl Harbor Bike Path. I am truly stunned that this thoroughfare is even listed as fit for recreation. Also, from the parking access at Aiea State Recreation to the end at Waipahu Depot Street is 5.3 miles, not 10.

Ke Ala Hele Makalae Kauai's BEST kept secret Enjoyed this path during our 2 week stay in Kauai. What an INCREDIBLE experience. It's beautiful, easy access and leads to access to the most beautiful beaches and views one might not see by car alone. We rented bikes and started in Wailua by Lydgate park where we were staying and managed to get through the small spot where there is no trail just fine. Once past Long's Drugs, there is a small section of highway and sidewalk to ride until it picks back up at Kapaa Shores. My 12 year old who barely rides a bike at home did just fine on this journey. Whether walking, riding a bike, pushing a stroller, I highly recommend taking advantage of this path during any visit you make to Kauai. I for one will do what I can to help support the completion of this project. Ala Wai Canal Promenade Great walk along the canal, passing some historic sites (if you know what to look for). If not for the noise of traffic, it would be five stars.

Not at all as described I had planned this ride based upon descriptions of a scenic and pleasurable ride. Based upon that I took my 7 year old daughter to ride along on her bike with training wheels. Note she routinely does 3-5 mile runs. While the directions to the park were fine, everything else about it was way off the mark. We headed East from the neil Blaisdale Park. The entire ride was through factorys, junk yards and homeless encampments, the trail was in miserable shape, the bridges worse. The section that was suppose to go to Pearl harbor and the Marina ia gated off. The only way around is along a high traffic road and even if you make it around, it is at the end of the trail. Thank you everyone, it is always good to see reviews from people who actually ride specific paths, trails, or streets and then share their experience with others so they know what to expect or to look out for. As for the person that commented about the bike paths being better on Kauai, yes for the most part that is true.

There is a really good bike path system south of Kapaa and the Lydgate park. If you head up further north past Kapaa there is another really good beach side bike path (somewhat south of Anini). However, on the leeward side of Kauai and also most access roads to good biking areas, there is usually no shoulder at all and based on everything I have been reading about Oahu, there are very few bike lanes anywhere and bike riders have to share the road and often the lane with cars. Maybe that is why there is not so much bike riding on Oahu. I must say that Maui is a very bike friendly island, well at least West Maui. I rode the West Mauil loop several times and many other areas around there and the roads were very wide, almost all of them with very good sized bike lanes. One really nice thing I noticed about passing through intersections with lights in West Maui is that there is no such thing as blinking yellow left turn lights. You know when both directions of traffic have a green light and drivers in the left lane get a yellow blinking giving them the okay to turn left with caution.