Door Threshold Ramp 4" Rise Door Ramp Aluminum Entry Ramp or Doorways Rated 800 lbs Load Capacity forWheelchair Scooters Power Chairs Walkers Metallic

I needed a sturdy ramp for the end of my "unfinished" ramp to be safe with my rollator. I found many options for prices up to $500 (ADA compliant etc). I don't have the room for an ADA compliant ramp. I found this one online, read the reviews, bought it! It came yesterday as promised. It comes in pieces with no instructions . . . (moment of panic) . . . then realized how incredibly simple it was - just slide the pieces together! It feels solid, supportive, and safe! Thank you . . .

We had a really cute shed built in our backyard and didn't want a clunky wooden ramp. I searched on Amazon and chose this one based on reviews and how it is built.Even though this ramp is aluminum, it has weight to it. The "slats" are really well built and strong. What I like most about it is that the sections interlock....with NO pins. The thin flap, at the top, moves enough so that it will accommodate any threshold angle. It takes 2 minutes to put it together and 5 minutes to drill the holes in the threshold to install it.I purchased the 6" model, which means that it is 6" inches high at the doorway. It is long enough to gently slope down to the sidewalk so the angle is not too steep. I may add some none slip tape because it will be walked on when wet.I am so happy that I spent just a little more to get a quality ramp that will look good for years.

I have 2 family members in wheelchairs, and others who just struggle some with steps. This has solved that problem and this ramp makes them feel more comfortable coming over.We did decide to keep this up full time at the front door and while it can be movable, it isn’t really designed to be moved much from the looks of it. Quality is good and I expect no issues with weight of power wheelchairs over time. Size is as ordered and I am elated with the ease to set up.The only downside is that there is not a way to keep the sections from sliding with use, so I have to straighten them up every couple of weeks. No big deal for me, but it does involve bending down and messing with it, so if you aren’t physically capable of doing that, you may be better off looking at another option.

Although it comes with NO instructions, it's not real difficult to figure out how to connect the parts to form a ramp. But really, how hard is it to put in a one page instruction sheet?The assembled ramp is sturdy and is good for use on a surface that won't get easily scratched, such as cement or ceramic tile or a carpet. The aluminum metal makes a bit of a clanking sound when stepped on since it flexes a bit.It's a bit awkward to relocate the ramp since the interlocking slats can slip out of place when you pick it up. But it can be moved if you're careful to hold it so the tension minimizes the sliding out of the slats.Overall, it's a good ramp.

Excellent design for people using a walker or limited mobility. The pieces slide together and lock in place when on the ground. They do slide around when carrying it, so best to assemble near the usage point. My 95yr old mother in law made it up and down no problem. We have a 6" stoop into our house and this fit perfectly

The description made it sound easy to assemble. It turned out to be too heavy and difficult for me to assemble by myself. It came with no instructions, and I couldn't find a video on it either. I returned it. I found a much more portable option

Bought 2. 2nd came bent in the track so it didn't slide all the way in.edges are sharp and will cut you.

This thing is great, we haven't even secured it to the ground yet and it moves alittle but not bad...super strongOnly thing I wish I could get it narrower I had to cut down to the right width.