Originally Posted By: ThirdeYe
Originally Posted By: KD0AXS
I've had the regular Rhino Ramps for probably 7 or 8 years. They work great and are very sturdy. I'd say they were a great purchase.
Same here. Mine have always worked fine, no issues with gripping even on a slick garage floor. For some cars I have to put a wooden block in front of the ramps to get a bit more clearance so that the bumper or the black plastic curb shield (for the lack of a better term) doesn't hit them on the way up/down.
I had some metal ramps for over 30 years, the Rhino ramps are much nicer...and wider. Even economy cars have wide tires these days. I also lay some 5/8 plywood in front of the ramps to gain bumper clearance when needed. Laying an old rubber floor mat just an inch or two under the leading edge of the ramp helps a bunch with the eject problem on slick concrete.
Originally Posted By: KD0AXS
I've had the regular Rhino Ramps for probably 7 or 8 years. They work great and are very sturdy. I'd say they were a great purchase.
Same here. Mine have always worked fine, no issues with gripping even on a slick garage floor. For some cars I have to put a wooden block in front of the ramps to get a bit more clearance so that the bumper or the black plastic curb shield (for the lack of a better term) doesn't hit them on the way up/down.
I had some metal ramps for over 30 years, the Rhino ramps are much nicer...and wider. Even economy cars have wide tires these days. I also lay some 5/8 plywood in front of the ramps to gain bumper clearance when needed. Laying an old rubber floor mat just an inch or two under the leading edge of the ramp helps a bunch with the eject problem on slick concrete.