will this work on a five inch high step in my house if I put something under the ramp to raise it to 5 inches?
1772566
I thikn that might work out OK for you. It comes in 4 pieces that seem to have some flexibility to them if you put the tallest piece under say a 1" foundation. It might be a little bit of a bump, but you could also raise the 2nd piece slightly to make it flatter.
1772567
If you have a 5" height from the floor to the house, then you will need the 5" X 34" ramp. my ramp runs from the deck up to the patio doors, which are 4" high, and fits perfectly. All I did was secure it with a screw in each corner. Each section raises the height by 1". I had a wooden wheelchair ramp built from the sidewalk up to my deck, and then put this ramp from the deck into the dining room, in place of a homemade plywood ramp.
1772568
Get the correct size. It makes a difference. Placing a board or something under the ramp means you will have a lip of 1 inch at the end making it harder to use.These ramps are great when placed correctly. It has saved my back from lifting a wheelchair with mom, now she just rolls up and down.
1772569
Yes, if you put something flat to support each metal stand. Just know when getting up the ramp, it will not be a smooth transition.
186035
This is a six inch cushon but you will sink a bit. Would probably raise you 5 inches at the most.
1051564
Not easily, but it could be done. I have a ramp with a bit of a lip to scale to bring my groceries into the house. I leverage my foot against the back wheel, and lean it back a bit to get it over the lip. I guess it would all depend on the depth of your steps.
1953507
It should work on your lifted truck BUT you may still find it too far off of the ground to step up onto.
189878
probably, it comes with little risers that lift it about 4-5 inches off the ground.
631534
I think the specs on it says it will raise 12.9 inches. It is listed under "more product details"
538967
Yes it will. Make sure you have the room based on the length of the ramp. The ramp has a lip at the top to sit on the top landing/threshold.
1114841
I think it would without a problem and it's higher than you think. I set it right next to a desk and it slides just under it.
2249336
The incline might be a bit steep depending on the height of the steps. The longer the ramp however would decrease the incline.
2249344
Using it on two steps would depend on the distance of the risers and treads of the steps. It would be hard to tell without measuring specifically. It could be estimated by laying a board the same dimension as the ramp over the steps to see if it cleared the steps.
1488856
The levelers should be able to accomplish it but these are levelers and not intended for raising height. More for leveling. You could try it or just some wood underneath.M
1232643
It will be outside the design specs (and building code) for the prodiuct. The rule of thumb is 1 foot per inch of rise so you really need an 8 foot ramp.
201740
I only used it on a standard toilet; I don't know whether it would go higher, but I don't think so, as the handles are covered in plastic and would stop you from raising the seat higher. Check the dimensions on the product.
345132
I'm using mine on an entry porch with just 2 steps. Even on 2 the angle is a little steep and fells as if I'll tip forward. According to the rise-to-run ratio, available on their website, I should have gotten a 6' ramp, however, due to lack of space at the bottom, I got a 5". Had I followed the directions, it would have been fine. The ramp, itself, is wonderful and lives up to my expectations.
1484495
The bottom measures approx 2 inches high so I would think that it would clear a 2 to 3 inch raise.
702890
I would say yes, provided the steps are not too steep for you or too long for the ramp to span.
345133
I use the ramp for the front door which has a 5" step (approx) going into the house. I was told that any step higher would need a longer ramp so the angle would not be too severe for someone wheeling themselves up or down.