Silver Spring 2-1/4" High Aluminum Mobility Threshold Ramp for Wheelchairs, Scooters, and Power Chairs

The ramp was easy to assemble, although the instructions were not very clear. The problem is the ramp was wider than my door, because I have a roller screen on one side. My brother was able to cut down the flap at the top of the ramp, so that it fit. Since it’s aluminum, it was easy to trim off a piece on each side. He then screwed it to the door sill, Works great now.and I can get into my garage and outside.

Great. Simple to assemble, but not meant to be moved often (can be though). Put a no-slip mat under it to make it silent and now it does not move. Got it for my older dog, but would easily work with a scooter or wheelchair. Well engineered, but noisy -- easily solved with that mat.

This is the perfect ramp option for our home entry. It is a simple concept while still being extremely sturdy. It was initially ordered for wheelchair use; however, the first time actually was my husband coming home via Ambulance transport. The gurney with my husband made it's way up and into our house without hesitation. It arrived on time and is as described by the Seller. Note: We secured the ramp with bolts along the bottom to assure it remained in place.

A multi- piece ramp. Easily fit together BUT, pay attention now.. there are little screws that you have to put in to secure the pieces in place. The screws are a lil too big for the pre-drilled holes &. 2 of them are on the underside in a hard to reach place. I had to work at it abit to get them in place but it got done.. be careful or you’ll strip the head out of the little Phillips head screws. I had read a review or two talking about this very issue & it rings true. The ramp itself seems sturdy & has a lil weight to it & it does rattle a lil when going over it. It’s not junk by any means but there are a couple minor design flaws. I’m pleased with my purchase overall.

This is the absolute worst thing I have ever bought in my entire life. I got the 5 inch ramp. One of the 5 panels was so malformed in the groove to slide it together that it barely slid part of the way down and then got jammed to the point where a hammer, and all my strength as a 200 pound weightlifter could not budge it. Same with the riser, slid down, got jammed. 2 hours of trying to get it out by pulling with all my might, then trying to pound it down with a hammer (see photo of hammer marks), pushing till my fingers bled, the piece of junk remains, worthless, unusable, HORRIBLE. It was the single most frustrating build I've ever been part of and I work construction. I would like three things to happen: 1. Get my money back. 2. Get a functional ramp sent to my house free of charge without the hassle of trying to ship this giant thing all stuck together like this! 3. $100 Amazon Gift Card for the PTSD I now have from this awful piece of crap I busted my butt trying to make work!

Nice ramp. Noisy going up and down it. Maybe placing a rubber mat under it will help?

These worked amazingly- the only issue is the one ramp didn’t have screws that were long enough. We were able to find screws but because they work so well for my parents that’s why the 5 stars. Very sturdy

I like that this is adjustable for 1 to 6" rise in 1 inch additions as needed, BUT the assembly process leaves much to be desired. Made of sturdy aluminum pieces.Each ramp section provides 1" of rise. Ramp sections, bottom support pieces and next ramp section all fit together by sliding one edge (bulbous cross section) into the associated rounded groove in the next. But screws are used to lock pieces together and stiffen them. That's where the problem comes into play.Screw holes for locking the bottom supports to expansion ramp connection and the holes on top of the expansion ramp sections for screws to prevent lateral movement of ramp sections are poorly engineered/machined. Screws underneath are needed to stiffen the bottom support. But the screw holes are drilled vertically with no clearance to get a screwdriver fully on it unless you have one that bends around the top of the support (H cross-section) which blocks direct access (Cut a hole/groove in it for screwdriver access or drill at an angle guys!!). Screws are #4 (very small) and impossible to get in fully without stripping. Some holes were too large to hold a screw (it falls out). Bottom support has holes on both sides for screws but the top expansion ramp section its attached to has a corresponding screw hole on one side only!! (Manual says insert two screws but its impossible with a missing hole) Without fully seated screws attaching bottom support to expansion ramp sections the whole assembly is shaky and unsafe to use.I wound up using a metal adhesive and drilling new screw holes with #6 screws to get it to work well enough to be safely used. Once properly set up it should work well, but getting it to that point has been very trying. Make whoever designed/machined these try assembling one themselves!!