VNN Portable Wheelchair Ramp 2FT, Non-Slip Aluminum Folding Handicap Ramp, Door Threshold Wheelchair Ramps for Home, Threshold Ramp for Home Steps

I had both my knees replaced, and I am unable to walk up even a few steps, so this ramp worked out perfectly. It's very sturdy and I don't hesitate to walk up and down it at all even though I am not too far from the weight limit. The ramp is very durable and I feel comfortable with attraction going up and down it. It was also extremely easy to put down and start using anyone can do it.

Perfect for for my apartment. Easy to setup and remove. Portable takes up very little space.Very sturdy.

Just what we needed. It has a little flex, which scares some people, but is perfectly normal. (Have you ever watched the flex in an airplane wing? That's really scary, but again perfectly safe.). They offer a good range of sizes. Very long (and therefore heavy) for the height, but they need it to be to meet the standards. And, you will appreciate the low slope when you're pushing someone up it in a wheelchair. Folding it is like solving a puzzle initially, but you'll get the hang of it.

Works well as a walking ramp, or wheelchair ramp. My patient has them, her son told me to get it at Amazon. I am glad I did. It's lightweight, portable and easy to use. Thank you for solving my accessibility issues.

It's nice and has good traction but feels just a little on the flimsy side.

Bought this for my elderly parents. My mom needed some wheelchair assistance getting out of their home. The steps were causing issues so I purchased this to try. I wish it was lighter but they’re making it work. Easy to assemble, folds in half for storage, very sturdy and easy to store. I was worried about them slipping but it has good slip resistance. Felt pricey but what can you do, it’s definitely worth it for them to be able to get outdoors easier.

Supports weight well. Good traction on the riser surface. Foldable for travel needs to provide for ramp needs.Set up is a slight problem. There is a difference between the lip at the top and the lowered surface at the bottom which can influence the steadiness of the position the ramp is placed in.The ramp is actually four parts, each individual part well made to allow folding for storage and unfolding for use. Doing either is awkward. Folded up for storage does not provide a flat surface which will let the folded ramp rest on its side or ends. It will fall down when stored on its edge if not tilted against a wall enough. The pins and chains available for binding folded unit closed are a bit chincy and are not intuitive generally to keep it closed.Gennerally the unit as a whole is steady and safe. The width is right for most wheel chair or walkers, having an indented lip to help guide wheels along.The ramp suits the purpose to allow a handicapped but falls into a slightly clumsy utillitarian design.

I got this to replace a rotted part of a wooden ramp. The part closest to the ground had rotted away, but the rest is still intact. This ramp was far more affordable than what a professional carpenter would charge to either fix it with wood or rip it out and put in stairs. I use a walker, not a wheelchair - and frankly, I would be more comfortable with a set of "half-stairs" (stairs only 3" high instead of the usual 6"), but the previous owner had chosen a ramp for his needs and completely deleted any stairs that might have been in this spot.Anyway, this ramp seems great after one use. It not only bridges the space between the ground and the still-useful wood, but goes up far enough that there's plenty of stability. I like that it has decent edges, which will be great when hauling stuff up with a dolly. I don't have to deal with rolling things in very often, but when the occasion does arise, not having to worry about dropping a wheel off the side will be a plus.The great things about it being aluminum are that it should be able to handle being left out in the Florida weather forever, and it's a lot lighter than steel or thick plywood would be. I also love the nonslip layer. I don't intend to "port" this "portable" ramp anywhere ever, and I will say that I'm glad of that. It's heavy enough that it would be a royal pain if I had to move it.The only problem is that it came without any written setup instructions. The enclosed booklet just gave warnings. I knocked off one star for that. I am NOT a "visual learner" who can just watch a video once and know what to do. Written instructions with words and diagrams would have been much better!! As it was, I had to watch a video about 10 times to see exactly what the demo person was doing. With proper written instructions, I would have understood in just one read-through. It is something that, once you've done it once, you won't need instructions again. But if you've never done anything like this before, it's not intuitive at all despite only needing four "unfolding" motions.Bending is hard for me, so I couldn't measure before I ordered and I had to guess. It turned out to be about 1-1/2 feet too short to cover the entire length of the existing wood ramp. That's on me. I couldn't have handled a heavier one anyway. But later on, I may buy a 2-foot ramp to use as an extension.