An Aluminum Ramp
Aluminum Ramps work great for power wheelchairs or electric mobility scooters. They are light enough to move but durable and robust enough to withstand heavy loads and harsh weather conditions. These ramps make great temporary or semi-permanent solutions to accessing barriers in homes, businesses, or government offices for those in wheelchairs or power scooters.
Aluminum ramps typically also have an integrated non-skid traction surface that provides excellent grip for pedestrians and wheelchairs. The grip typically lasts for years. Because aluminum is so resistant to rust, these ramps can be used outdoors or indoors for many years without corroding. They are of great value.
People or businesses that are interested in purchasing an aluminum ramp have a variety of different shapes and sizes to choose from. Aluminum ramps are available in two to ten-foot lengths. Typically, they are about 30 inches wide, which is wide enough to accommodate wheelchairs and most doorways. The ramps can help you bridge nearly any elevation incline or decline for a home or business. You can purchase most types of ramps with or without handrails.
Aluminum ramps are lightweight and typically portable. The longer the ramp is, the heavier it will be. There are ramp models that telescope down for compact storage and easy transportation. Other ramps can be broken up into separate parts for easier transport or simply rolled up. They can be quickly affixed to any surface or set into place for outdoor or indoor use.
There are several advantages in choosing Aluminum Ramps over wood ramps. If you are in the market, consider the following benefits of aluminum:
- An alternative to pressure-treated wood that is non-toxic
- and has better durability, installation, and maintenance
- Benefits
- Highly cost-effective
In past years, Long Ramps were the exclusive choice when buying access ramps. However, in February of 2002, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced a plan to phase out the use of the toxic chemical wood preservative, Chromated Copper Arsenate (CCA). Since CCA was largely used to protect the wood from rotting, it was a popular choice for treating lumber for outdoor use - including home, school, community, and building structures.
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