Get a safer, more gradual incline for loading your 4-wheeled equipment with low ground clearance onto your truck bed. Serrated aluminum panels give tires grip, even in wet weather. Ramps resist rust and come with safety straps.
Features:
Specs:
Note: Use safety straps at all times. Do not exceed 30" deck height when loading or unloading.
Videos are provided as a guide only. Refer to manufacturer installation instructions and specs for complete information.
Hello, neighbors, Steve here with etrailer.com. Folks, we're taking a look together today at our Erickson Aluminum Loading Ramps. They're a non-folding set, they're 72 inches long by nine inches wide, and they are rated at 1,000 pounds capacity combined. (ramp clanging) So, 500 pounds per ramp is what the rating is, 1,000 pounds combined. It's gonna give you a nice nine-inch wide surface. So it's gonna be great for like mowers, ATV, maybe some four-wheel equipment, dirt bikes, those kind of things.
And they have a nice serrated plate. Let me get in a little closer here for you. (ramp clanging) So that nice serrated plate's gonna give you traction, even when it's wet or muddy and that kind of stuff. The ends are just welded in place at the angle. That way, whenever you put them on top of like the side of the trailer or whatnot, tailgate or something like that, it's gonna be held on there pretty good.
(ramp clanging) Now, they do have a max recommendation of 30-degree incline included with the safety strap. And that safety strap, as you can see, is wrapped around one of the rungs. You would put this hook underneath the frame of the trailer, so that would help hold it in place from sliding out while you're operating and using the ramp. Now, these are made of a lightweight aluminum. They've been welded together as far as the rungs and everything.
You can see the length of that one, hopefully, there. Now, I went ahead and put it down here on my smaller box. The manufacturer recommends that you don't go higher than 30 inches of your deck height when loading or unloading, and they say that that should be compatible with most tailgates that are out there. So again, 30 inches max. Now, another cool feature of these ramps, I wanna pull them up here side by side.
(ramps clanging) You can see on this side, you've got like a little knuckle, if you will, and on this guy, you've got a slot. You can take these ramps and you can slide them together (ramps clanging) and make one wide ramp. So just like that, I've got it, and then you can have one wide ramp, again, not exceeding that 30-inch height, and you can have one wide ramp. So maybe if you're doing a dirt bike, or I don't know, maybe a tiller, a lawnmower, like a push mower or something, you have that option. So that's a great feature as well. And then when you're done, you just simply pull up on that and disengage them to have two different ramps. (ramps clanging) So, folks, a nice set. Again, 500 pounds per ramp, a total combined capacity of 1,000 pounds, 76 inches long. I'm 6'2", this guy here is a little shorter than me. And nine inches wide. (ramps clanging) I also wanna point out, make sure that you're always using the included safety straps. That's for your safety and security. Keep that ramp from sliding off, please, when you're loading it. Folks, I'm Steven, thanks so much for watching. That's gonna wrap it up. A quick look together at our Erickson Aluminum Loading Ramps Set. Again, non-folding. Have a good one.
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