You should link to the item on their site so people know which ramps you're talking about.
I bought a set of these and trashed them the first time I used it.
As previously mentioned, if you have anything that is low to the ground like any standard sedan, they will not fit. I tried on a Honda Civic and Toyota Camry.
I will take a picture when I get home later and post. This design might have been fine for 1980's and back designed cars, but any truck or SUV today, I would not use them.
Not to **** on your thread, but Rhino ramps are around the same price, also made in the USA, wider, and can accommodate most lower cars (my Camaro has never had a problem with them).
Not to **** on your thread, but Rhino ramps are around the same price, also made in the USA, wider, and can accommodate most lower cars (my Camaro has never had a problem with them).
Nice to see HF selling a USA made steel product.
Below is a pic of my set that shows the crack on the right ramp and the mangled leg on the left ramp.
In reading one of the other HF reviews, another guy also claims to have collapsed his set with his truck. I do not trust them.
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The one that is cracked looks like the crack is covered in paint. Did it come from the factory cracked?
The lower rated Rhino Ramps have less bracing than the ones rated for a higher weight. When I bought mine, I think there was just one version.
Coach
I have found them nearly impossible to actually drive onto since they just skid out of the way.
When I use the Rhinos, I jam the ramps under the wheels and then ease up. They don't slide, and I don't have the rubber piece. Maybe that will work for you.
I have some of the older style Rhino ramps, and under proper use, I don't foresee a situation where they could collapse, though I have heard that the newer Rhino ramps have a lot less bracing in them.