The market for vehicles for people with disabilities was once a very important part of the automakers' economy, and it seemed that it was going to dwindle as the... R$ ceiling 70 thousand The price ceiling for vehicles with tax benefits remained frozen for over 10 years. Now, there's a promise of a new ceiling for vehicles for people with disabilities (PCD), raising the limit to R$ 140,000. 

This change to the spending cap must be approved through a bill (PL - Projeto de Lei). 

At this moment, the bill is only awaiting the Brazilian president's approval to come into effect, but as you know, we at Senhor Carros have the main objective of helping you! 

So, to keep you informed, even before the bill is approved and the new price ceiling for vehicles for people with disabilities is approved, we've already selected some great options that can be purchased within that price range. 

If you need a vehicle for people with disabilities (PCD) and are just waiting for the new price ceiling to be approved, our simple suggestion is:

Take some time out of your day to read our content and write everything down, so that when the price limit goes up, you can rush to the nearest dealership and secure yours. 

Shall we check it out?

Since we know that the audience that visits our website is quite diverse, our experts acted in a general way. 

After a very thorough survey, we've narrowed it down to 10 different options among SUVs, hatchbacks, and sedans. 

It's important to remind you that all other rules for this type of purchase remain in effect. 

The full IPI and ICMS discount is only valid for passenger vehicles with four doors, engines up to 2,000 cm³, and some type of adaptation. 

Keep in mind that automatic transmission is already considered an adaptation. 

The prices listed are those provided by the manufacturers, and the average discount for the cars on this list is 22% off the list price.

With that in mind, it's time to check out the best options for buy With the new price ceiling for vehicles for people with disabilities?

Our first choice within the new price ceiling for vehicles for people with disabilities is the Hyundai Creta. 

The Smart Plus version offers a great balance between cost and benefit, featuring standard equipment and ample space to provide a good level of comfort. 

Although the engine is a bit weak for the weight of the vehicle, the model has one of the lowest maintenance costs in its segment. 

With the discount for people with disabilities, its price becomes even more accessible. In other words, it's literally a godsend for those looking for a vehicle for people with special needs. 

Our second option for you is the VW Virtus in the GTS version, which would cost less than R$ 100,000 with its exciting 150 horsepower TSI engine, offering a totally sporty feel. 

An important detail about this particular item is that its price increased by more than 20% in one year. 

At the beginning of 2020, the model was sold for just over R$ 103 thousand, and today it already exceeds the R$ 125 thousand mark. 

With the IPI and ICMS tax reductions for people with disabilities, the model would be cheaper than the entry-level 16 version of the compact sedan. 

Another excellent option that no one can find fault with! 

For a long time, the Jeep Renegade only had a single PCD version within the old price range, but now its entry-level model starts at R$ 93 thousand.

An interesting version that fits within the new ceiling for vehicles for people with disabilities This is the Sport version.

It features more interesting equipment and, due to the new regulations, should be priced slightly above the R$ 80,000 mark. 

The good news is that when the new price cap comes into effect, this version should already have the new 1.0-liter three-cylinder turbocharged flex-fuel engine under the hood, with an estimated power output of 130 horsepower. 

This engine will also equip other cars in the Group, debuting in the Fiat Pulse compact car in October. 

As this is the fastest growing segment, we've selected another SUV within the new price range for vehicles with disabilities (PCD) that offers excellent value for money, something relatively common in vehicles of Chinese origin. 

Available in a single version, the Tiggo 5X TXS offers excellent interior space with its 2.63-meter wheelbase. 

The vehicle comes with standard equipment that is quite impressive: 

Driver's seat with electric adjustments, multimedia center with 9-inch screen, sunroof, hill descent control, heated and electrically folding exterior mirrors. 

With a dual-clutch transmission and turboflex engine, it provides great comfort and quietness while driving. 

After showing you SUV options and a sedan, we're now going to suggest a mid-size hatchback within the new ceiling for vehicles for people with disabilities (PCD). 

The only example in this category, which has been decimated by sedans and crossovers, the Cruze offers a great amount of equipment along with a sportier design for those who enjoy a shorter, more functional body style. 

The entry-level model fits very well within the new price range and offers a powertrain with a turbocharged flex-fuel engine producing up to 153 horsepower. 

All of this ensures strength and power on the road, agility in the city, and doesn't make you feel like you're in an old man's car, as is the case with the Corolla!

Continuing with the options for the new ceiling for vehicles for people with disabilities, we come across another SUV. There's no way around it, they dominate the scene. 

But at least now it's an option where the version with the discounts within the new purchase limit is in an acceptable range, around R$ 80,000. 

The Nissan Kicks is a great option because it was recently restyled and has the cheapest maintenance costs among compact SUVs that everyone now claims to love. 

The PCD version, which is the Sense, has a good level of basic equipment, but it's sufficient. 

In total, there are six airbags, stability and traction control, hill start assist, cruise control, a rearview camera, and a multimedia center with a 7-inch screen. 

The 1.6 engine was retained, as was the continuously variable gearbox, which gives the model acceptable performance. 

When the second generation of the Peugeot 208 was launched last year, it scared a lot of people with its high prices. 

In reality, the prices remain daunting, but with the new price ceiling for vehicles with disabilities, the hatchback could be a great purchase option. 

Even more so if we consider those who appreciate a beautiful and distinctive design, since this is one of the most beautiful cars in Brazil today. 

The version selected is the top-of-the-line Griffe. It includes all the driver assistance features. 

In this version, the French hatchback features a collision warning system with emergency braking, a 360-degree camera, lane departure warning with correction, intelligent high beams, speed limit sign recognition, and the famous 3D instrument panel.

Regarding the engine, under the hood is the familiar 1.6 naturally aspirated engine, which isn't bad, but is already outdated and relatively a bit old. 

Continuing with our list, we have the French-origin crossover, which could be another option within the new ceiling for vehicles for people with disabilities (PCD). 

The C4 Cactus is actually the only model currently sold by the manufacturer in Brazil.

However, when the rules come into effect, it will be joined by the third generation of the C3 produced at the Porto Real factory in Rio de Janeiro.

Considered a somewhat "souped-up" crossover, this model has good ground clearance and is therefore self-described by the brand as an SUV. 

The engine features the same setup offered by the Peugeot 208, the "good" and old 1.6. 

Its equipment list is consistent with the price within the compact SUV category. It's a good buy. 

The Toyota Corolla was once a favorite among many people in the disabled (PCD) segment and for a long time had versions that remained within the old price range. 

Let's face it, the Sedan deserves to be back on the list of options within the new price ceiling for vehicles for people with disabilities (PCD). 

Over the years, unlike other models, the Corolla has maintained the level of comfort that customers demand, with plenty of space and performance. 

The 2.0 engine now features direct fuel injection and up to 177 horsepower. 

When it comes to comfort, it's guaranteed by the CVT transmission with its 10 virtual gears. 

The Xei version features seven airbags, stability and traction control, dual-zone automatic climate control, Play+ multimedia system with an 8-inch screen, and many other features. 

And here we have the Toyota Corolla's biggest rival! 

The Honda sedan has always been and will continue to be a benchmark in terms of comfort and has an enviable reputation for reliability. 

In the EX version, it costs less than R$100,000 within the new price ceiling for vehicles for people with disabilities (PCD) and offers a great list of equipment, as well as a package that combines balance, comfort, performance, and safety. 

Unfortunately, the new rules for purchasing vehicles for people with disabilities are likely to be considered the last gasp for the Civic. 

With sales lagging far behind the Corolla and the arrival of the new HR-V in 2022, which will be a major entry into the mid-size SUV segment, rumors that the Civic will be discontinued here are growing day by day. 

For those who like the model, only the imported, top-of-the-line version, which is also a hybrid, would be available in the near future. 

As had already become clear, the old (but still current) limit of R$ 70,000 made it very difficult for people with disabilities to purchase a vehicle. 

However, with the new price ceiling for vehicles for people with disabilities, new purchasing opportunities open up, creating a win-win situation for both buyers and companies, and helping to boost the economy! 

Even with the discountsUnfortunately, the vehicles marketed for people with disabilities are still beyond the financial reach of many Brazilians. 

But between you and me, do you know why vehicles in Brazil are so expensive?

You must be thinking: It's probably the taxes! 

Yes, taxes weigh heavily, but many other factors have contributed to these high prices. 

We've broken down all the reasons, one by one, why Brazil has the most expensive cars in the world!

Want to meet each one of them? It's easy! Just click below (and try not to get upset).