@cmwade77 I don't know what your experience has been at Star Tours at WDW/HS, but I drive my device all the way to the door of the attraction, and a CM parks it for me. No problem.
As far as Buzz goes, it's my understanding that the reason
ECVs are "embargoed" in that line is because of the queue design as well as the load/unload design; wheelchairs work better in that particular setup. I have to admit, I haven't been in that attraction since "If You Had Wings" was the theme song, but that's what a very friendly CM told me one afternoon at MK. He also admitted that personal mobility devices like mine would fit just fine, but they treat everyone the same, so I would have to ride in a provided chair just like everyone else. (I don't ride Buzz because having watched the videos, I would rather go over to HS and ride TSM instead. Your mileage may very)
And any other attraction where the queue isn't
ECV friendly? So what?
I'm at Disney World, for crying out loud. Transferring to a wheelchair is the *least* of my worries. I'm just thrilled that I'm there! If transferring to a wheelchair to ride Pirates is the worst thing that happened to you at Disney World? You have mighty few problems, my friend.
We don't always get to the bend the world to our will. WDW (and DL for that matter) was originally conceived during a time when ECVs were (literally) but a dream, and no one thought there would ever be that many wheelchairs in the Parks, let alone people. During my first visit to WDW in 1972, we saw *1* person in a wheelchair, and she was a girl my age who had broken her leg. My dad helped her dad lift her chair onto the sidewalk on Main Street because there were no curb cuts or ramps.
Be grateful that you have the resources to go WDW or DL as often as you apparently do. I know many, many families who would happily take your place if they could; for them, Disney World and
DisneyLand are but a dream that will never be fulfilled.