VEVOR Portable Wheelchair Ramp 2FT, Non-Slip Aluminum Folding Handicap Ramp, Door Threshold Ramps for Wheelchair for Home,Wheel Chair Ramp Steps, Cars, Scooter, Cart, Curbs, Stairs

I needed a small ramp that could work to get my mom's transport chair out of the apartment and over a six inch step to get onto our terrace. These work great. They are small enough that they can be stored easily outside (we needed the smallest size) when not in use and are fairly easy to set up. You definitely need to have a bit of strength to move them around--they're heavy! But I wouldn't want something flimsy for this kind of thing. The materials are very durable and high quality with anti-slip material on the ramp and raised sides to avoid sliding off. As a nice bonus they also come with work gloves that make carrying and set up even easier.

My wife uses it to get a library cart up a step. It's been durable.

The is not stable when you use it on the back of truck. The ramp fell down several times when rolling the scooter on and off the back. The ramp need some kind of way to hold the ramp in place. The ramp fell down and scraped my husband leg real bad.

The ramp is portable, it is very sturdy. It supports my brother's 400lb motorized chair. He takes it with him everywhere. If there is no ramp, he just uses his portable ramp.

The ramp was assembled horribly. The welds are shoddy and in the wrong place, it does not lay flat there are uneven making the ramp have a ridge in the middle and very shaky/bouncy. Very unsafe.

So easy to assemble, not really much to do but unfold and use. Perfect for my Dad at back door and still room in garage.

We opted for the 5 foot and it’s perfect for aiding in getting a wheelchair up & down 3 steps we have in our entryway leading up to the rest of the house.This is sturdy and folds in half for storage with a locking pin to keep it secure and handle for carrying. The raised sides and sandpaper type grip helps a ton while using. It also has a thin but sturdy metal lip to make it a smoother transition at the top and aids in keeping it in place.You can’t go wrong with this ramp. It’s worked perfectly. Recommend!

We live in a house built around the turn of the century, around 1908, not exactly accessible. The ramp is designed to be carried about and used where needed, but we attached it to the indoor threshold and ran it out into the porch. Since I am wheelchair bound, before having it installed, it would be a jerky attempt to get out ofnthe house tomthe outside ramp. Now I can go in and out, retrieve mail and packages, turn around and come back in with little difficulty. I especially like the side rails on the bottom of the ramp which keep my power chair from driving off the edges of the ramp, which I have done on the city bus (had to be rescued by the fire department).