View attachment 388664 This is the Epcot map, marked for you.
Green checkmark = accessible to both ECVs and wheelchairs; no transfer required
Yellow checkmark = need to transfer from ECV to wheelchair; there is a wheelchair accessible spot/ vehicle. The attraction will have a wheelchair you can transfer to.
Journey Into Imagination With Figment is marked with the wrong symbol. The line is ECV accessible, but the accessible ride car is only wheelchair accessible.
The Seas With Nemo and Friends and Living With the Land are both marked that ECV users must transfer to wheelchair for the queue. I have seen smaller ECVs in the queue, but larger ones not usually. There is a wheelchair accessible ride vehicle for both attractions, but it is not ECV accessible.
Same with Gran Fiesta Tour in Mexico. Ask at the entrance.
Green X = wheelchairs and ECVs allowed to the point of boarding, fairly easy transfer required.
Soarin’ is an easy transfer for most people. The seats are chair height and are kind of like lawn chairs.
Yellow X = transfer is required, but the seat is about wheelchair seat height, so not that difficult of transfer.
Spaceship Earth is semi-difficult. Guests using mobility devices enter and board thru the ride exit ramp. ECVs must be left at the waiting area; wheelchairs csn be brought into the load area if absolutely necessary. There is a moving walkway - they usually try to just slow it, but can stop if necessary. There is an ADA ride car with a wider opening. Talk to the CM at the waiting area to discuss your needs.
Red X = difficult transfer
Mission Space has 2 versions. Green is very intense and turbulent and the ride uses a centrifuge to simulate/create G forces. The spinning is not constant, but occurs when G forces would be felt in a real space trip.
Orange is less intense; it is on a centrifuge, but does not spin. During the course of the ride, it makes one revolution to reset the ride. Most riders are not aware of the rotation.
Both use the same type ride vehicles, which is a step up and into the ride vehicle, then a slide over to your seat. Wheelchair can be brought up to the ride vehicle. Transfer device the map mentions is a sliding board.
Test Track regular boarding area is a huge step down to the seat of the ride car and then down to the ride seat because the track is recessed at that area, hiding the wheels and part of the car side.
There is a more accessible boarding area where guests can bring their wheelchair right up to the ride vehicle. The track at that area is not recessed, so the whole car is visible. That means instead of stepping down, guests need to climb over the side of the car. It’s similar to climbing into and out of a high sided bathtub.
Frozen Ever After requires a large step over the high side of the boat and then a step into the floor. They do have a transfer device available, which is a transfer step to help get over the side. That MIGHT help with getting in, but because of the high side, getting out is also difficult. The ride track is very bumpy at times and there is a drop.