Modular wheelchair ramp systems include surfaces of varying sizes and slopes. You can use different components in your ramp to create a setup that meets your property’s size and layout. Our experts at REDD Team are available to help you create a modular setup that works for your area.
What Do You Need From Your Ramp?
Your area might have various components that you’ll need to build your ramp around. You might have a landscape or an HVAC system or something else that might get in the way of a straight ramp. A modular ramp can be designed with different platforms and sloping areas around those features. Our staff at REDD Team can help you figure out a path that fits your space based on the entry point you want to target and the obstacles in the way.
You can also order a modular ramp that can be adjusted in length. You can get enough pieces together to create a short nine-foot ramp, or you might add multiple runs and platforms to produce a 30-foot ramp that fits your space.
How Is a Modular Ramp Installed?
The installation process for a modular ramp entails the use of various bolt and fastener systems that will connect all parts. The design can also include anchors that fit in the ground to support a stable foundation that will keep the ramp in its place.
All pieces are designed to be easy to install and take apart. When you need to remove or reposition your ramp, you can disconnect items and remove their anchors and move these features elsewhere. You can consult us at REDD Team for details on how to get a ramp installed and how you can adjust its layout as necessary.
What Parts Come With Your Ramp?
You can get a modular ramp with multiple pieces:
- You’ll start with the sloping run parts. These ramp pieces are designed to meet ADA standards.
- Railings can appear on the sides of the ramp pieces. The railings will be sized to be easy for a user to grasp when going up or down the ramp.
- Landings can also appear at various points. You can add a landing at the top of the ramp to connect it to an entry point. A separate landing can also appear in the middle of the ramp if the run is too long or you need to create a turning space.
- You’ll also find small curbs for the top and bottom to allow easy entry and exit onto the ramp. These thresholds will be less than half an inch high, so it shouldn’t be tough for an average wheelchair user to get over this part.
All these pieces can be sized to ADA specifications to ensure everyone using a ramp can handle its parts well enough. Our experts at REDD Team will check on what you need out of a ramp and prepare a design that works for you while fitting well around your property.
REDD Team wants to help you produce a modular wheelchair ramp system that works for your property. You can consult us at (800) 648-3696 or our website to learn more about how we can serve you. We can create a high-quality aluminum ramp in the United States for your property.
