ORFORD Portable Wheelchair Ramp 2FT, 28.74''L×23.8''W Handicap Ramps, Non-Skid Aluminum Wheel Chair Ramp, Threshold Ramps for Doorways, Wheelchair Ramps for Home Steps, Stairs, Entry, Doorways

This is 2nd ramp for the back porch. I’ve gotten the 4ft for one side and now 5ft for other side. Very much like this ramp and the 4ft has been outside for a couple of years now and only just starting to get some rust on it. Very very easy to set up and super durable for dog and foot traffic. We don’t use the optional feature of securing to the porch, but it’s still super steady and safe. The one drawback is the center metal strip can become slippery when wet. We actually put down a heavy rubber staircase tread in middle to give a little traction in center.

Very good lightweight and durable

This was purchased for wheelchair and rollator exit and entry. There are two holes at the top and bottom of the ramp that I used to attach the top to a landing with lag screws and the bottom to a concrete walkway with tapcon. I will not be using the "portability" feature. It's a little "bouncy", but nobody will be jumping on it. Sure beats finding and paying a construction crew build one. i would recommend this ramp to anybody needing a ramp. I would buy another one if I needed it for another door.

Love the traction, but it has a little spongy feeling when walking on the 4' ramp at 220 pounds.

I am in video production and fairly regularly need to load equipment from my house out to my car. Unfortunately, my car can't be parked directly outside my door so I usually use a rolling cart to get everything to my car. My front door has 2 steps down to the sidewalk so this meant I had to carry the cart outside, and then carry each item out to pack it onto the cart, and then wheel the cart to my car. Not fun to do at 5 or 6 in the morning!With this ramp, I can load the cart in my house the night before, and just roll it right out the door to the car. Easy! The ramp feels super sturdy and I can stand on it with no issues. It's lightweight enough to pick up and store in the house. It folds up and stays securely folded thanks to the security pins.In terms of the time and effort it's saved me, it's already paid for itself.IMPORTANT NOTE: I am using the 5 foot ramp to go up and down 2 steps., as you can see in my photo. For this many steps, I would highly recommend using a longer ramp if you're a wheelchair user or pushing someone in a wheelchair. I can easily roll my cart down the ramp, but it's pretty difficult to roll it up due to the steep angle. I could imagine it would be nearly impossible to do in a wheelchair. This is expected because this listing says the maximum height for a wheelchair is 5 inches, and a cart is 14". The height of my steps is about 18", which explains why it's a little difficult to push the cart up.(I would buy a longer ramp, but then my cart would not have room to turn at the bottom of the ramp before rolling off the sidewalk and into the street.)

I ordered one for our mother so she could still enjoy our summer retreat. It made entering with a walker or wheelchair much easier for her and with the gripping surface it gave better traction and anti slipping surface and the raised edges act as a guide to keep you from running off, It folds up nice and easy and has pins so can lock it in to a pre drilled surface to hold it firm. As an extra bonus, it can used to roll lite weight in and out of your home.As for any downside, if it was just a bit wider for a standard wheelchair width it would be nice. The guide rails on the side could be just a bit higher to limit the possibility of jumping over the side if the chair shifts.I may order a longer one for another area of the house because this has worked well.

We recently had a large shed delivered. We looked all over for a decent ramp. Nothing was what we needed. (and no, I couldn't build a permanent ramp due to the location) Stumbled across this wheelchair ramp. I saw the price and thought "this must be pretty flimsy and flakey". I just unboxed and set it up for the first time. Now, I know it is not normal to get fired up about a "ramp". I also have probably left 10 reviews in my 63 years on the planet. This thing is quite amazing.

My mom transitioned the day after the ramp arrived.I had it setup and it looked safe as the black grid seems like it would have weathered well, making it not slippery, it seemed sturdy and tracks seemed to be large enough for the average to medium size wheelchair. Thus is all seen by sight only.