On top of helping Schmidt realize his dream to return to racing, Arrow has also aided Schmidt in his life away from the track.
He's been able to drive his children on the roads of New York and Washington DC in the car and has driven his wife across the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco.
In 2021, using an exoskeleton designed by Arrow that allows him to walk, Schmidt was also able to dance with his daughter, Savannah, at her wedding.
Now, he wants the technology to be used to help others like him lead their best lives, both on and off the road.
"What we're seeing now, the applications can be as simple as getting people back to work," he said.
"A lot of time, people with disabilities like mine just want to go back to work, put money on the tables for their family and be a productive member of society.
"They've been told throughout the entire process, you know, your life is pretty much over as you knew it. We want to try to unwind that and say, 'What is your goal in life?' and then try to use physical training and technology to achieve that goal."