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You are here: Home > Ramps
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Suitcase Ramps Tri-Fold Ramps Rollup Ramps
Platform Ramps Threshold Ramps Pathway Ramps
Wheelchair and Scooter Ramps

Portable wheelchair ramps are ideal for situations where a permanent ramp is not feasible.  Each ramp style is designed for ease of use and built of lightweight aluminum.  Inexpensive threshold ramps are available in aluminum or rubber and can be placed at doorways with a rise, on both sides if needed.

Prices include shipping.
Suitcase Ramps Tri-Fold Ramps Rollup Ramps
Suitcase Ramps
Wheelchairs and Scooters
 

Tri-Fold Ramps
Wheelchairs and Scooters
 

Rollup Ramps
Wheelchairs and Scooters
 

Platform Ramps Threshold Ramps Pathway Ramps
Platform Ramps
Wheelchairs and Scooters
 

Thresold Ramps
Wheelchairs and Scooters
 

Pathway Ramps
Wheelchairs and Scooters
 

More on Wheelchair and Scooter Ramps:

Both Single and Tri-fold ramps are economical and portable, and can be carried by the handle.

Each ramp product page contains a link to a guide for selecting the correct ramp length. Ramp length vs. height can easily be mistaken. Please take some quick measurements with your tape measure. You must know the height you wish to attain, then look up that height to see what various lengths will be in terms of degrees. Don't make it so short that you've got too steep an angle. You want to be able to climb it smoothly. See the Ramp Length Chart

TO ESTABLISH THE PROPER RAMP LENGTH:

1. Determine the incline that your chair is designed to climb.

2. Measure the distance from the top step/landing to the ground (RISE).

CAUTION! At any incline, use ramp only with a qualified helper.

CAUTION! Refer to your equipment's (wheelchair or scooter) User Guide for exact recommendations concerning acceptable usage and incline/decline

Know your limitations:
Knowing your limitations and understanding what is safe and what is not are key to getting a ramp that you can manage.  Even two steps as pictured above will require a fairly long ramp if you are going to push a manual wheelchair up it with someone sitting in it.  Scooters and power wheelchairs will require the climbing capability and you don't want so great an angle at top that you get stuck at the center point with the drive wheels off the ground, else you'll be stuck.
PHC
10362 Miller Rd
Dallas, TX 75238
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