Using a Mobility Scooter or Powered Wheelchair:
You should get some basic road training if you haven't attempted to drive on the roads before. Contact your nearest disability or mobility centre for details of driving courses for disabled people.
You are required to follow the rules of the highway code. You should look at an up-dated version of the highway code. You should become familiar with the different traffic signs and signals that come with driving.
Footpath Driving for Disabled Drivers:
Always give way to pedestrians at all times when driving a disabled vehicle. Class 3 vehicles can legally travel up to 4 miles per hour. Though it's not always safe to travel at this speed. When moving off the pathment and onto the road, take great care. Always look round and make sure that it's safe to join the rest of the traffic. Watch out for cyclists and note that other car drivers might not see you clearly. As a class 3 driver, you are in the same position as a cyclist. Always take care at junctions. You have the choice to switch over to driving on the pavement, if you feel uncomfortble driving on the road. It might be better if you avoided using roundabouts and used the pavement instead.

It is important that you keep your vehicle properly maintained. Your disabled vehicle should undergo a proper safety check every 12 months.
If your vehicle is battery operated, make sure that it's kept in good working order. Clean all lights and windows of your vehicle on a regular basis.
The Blue Badge Scheme for Disabled Drivers:
The blue badge scheme allows disabled drivers to free parking. You can park free of charge at cinemas, shopping centres, doctors, dentists and supermarkets. This scheme is only available in the U.K.
The Benefits of Powered Wheelchairs:
Powered wheelchairs give a disabled driver independence and freedom. They are easy and convenient to operate. Wheelchair manufacturers tend to customized powered wheelchairs for all types of individuals heights and weights.
Powered wheelchairs are easy to handle which is especially a benefit to the elderly and physically disabled. They are very easy to maneuver and safe to use.
There are two types of powered wheelchairs, the traditional style and the traditional powered wheelchairs. The last type of powered wheelchair is the affixed seating style. It has a powered base and fixed seating that has adjustable heights and a reclining /tilt function.