What stops these ramps from slipping on the ground? I had a set of Rhino ramps that slipped so much on my concrete garage floor, they were unusable.
1836754
I used them on a painted garage floor and on asphalt and have not had a problem. I always sweep the area first.
1836755
I can't say why, but I never had them slip on my garage floor while driving up on them.
1836756
The entire surface feels like a type of hybrid foam. I've used these ramps on a decline with absolutely no slippage. I've had these ramps for nearly a year and have had no issues. They are durable and very light weight. Worth every penny in my opinion!
1373205
Depending on witch way you wire it, the platform can have a significant amount of force behind it. On the down side the default wheels are not the best for grip, so they tend to slide on certain surfaces. I suggest adding a new pair of treads to the wheels if you need it to operate on sand. If you have any more questions please ask them.
638916
Ramp is always down. And if you try to move the hutch with the ramp screwed on, it will break off. Unscrew the ramp before moving the hutch.
1901506
mine is on the carpet, but due to the material this is made out of and how it feels i cannit see this sliding at all on concrete. this is a 75 pound thick rubber mat that is course at the feel which gives this traction to stick. this is not a smooth plastic layer yoga mat that would slide around on smooth surface. Just imagine placing 75 pounds on the floor and trying to move it around now add sticking rough surface like this mat is and you have one sturdy floor mat. hope this helps you.
624031
I have it out in my garage on outdoor carpet, and it doesn't slip at all. Hope this helps
1320260
Hi Scott,The angle is pretty low. To put it another way, you have a more gradual incline the further out from the platform your ramps are coming from. I use 6' 2x6's and they work pretty good. Just make sure that the wood ramps don't have any knots or deficiencies in them because with enough weight, those wood ramps will fail. I hope that was helpful. Sean
985287
I doubt it. These are felt movers which means they are designed to move items across slick surfaces (e.g., tile, hardwood), so unless it is a polished or very smooth concrete surface they aren't likely to slide well, if at all.
53300
I would think this should not pose a problem. Mine are in our basement on concrete. But they latch together nicely so they should easily be just as steady and stable I would think. However, I would consider positioning them against a corner wall and/or setting a heavier piece of equipment (a weight bench?) on them so they do not slide.
1179503
The ramp that I purchased was given as a gift. I haven't heard of any problems with it. I suggest you Google the manufacturer, get their telephone number, and give them a call. Alternatively, contact Amazon and tell them you wish to return yours for a new ramp or a refund.....
1014992
They are very good at what they do. They have a plastic backing on them. You need a pad holder, then cut some pieces off a rug pad and glue onto the bottom of the pad holder. That should help to stop any slipping on your wood floors.
1076334
This ramp works great on carpet but you would have to treat the bottom with non-slip material. I would recommend a can of spray on vinyl such as used to make tools non-slip.
1582933
Pretty much none. Its just sliding the ramps onto to rubber hinges and sticking on the pads which are just foam tape.
476316
You should be just fine, I use them for my del sol which is extremely low. Also these ramp are amazing and do not slide at all.
2176954
I kept mine on a concrete floor and it did slide some as the puppy pushed against it. I'm not sure how you could fix that.
522651
They could slide. You could install wood or aluminum strips of correct thickness next to the Z-Clips to keep them from sliding.
1918813
I've got smaller ones and they're wobbly and stacking one on top of the other sucks and I'm not doing it - they'll just slowly collapse. What I've done that has taken care of the problem is just put a board on top of the two bottom containers and then stack another on top of the board - we have three total so that has worked for us. The second row weight distributes via that board across the entire bottom two storage units instead of just the four points that then get squished over time and begin to collapse. The board has prevented any collapse - no worriess. I put the heavier content ones on the bottom and the lighter on top but there isn't that much difference really. So a board works. I'd stick another container on top and be comfortable with that. Now I would never stack over two rows with my board solution though. What I would do is still purchase these containers because they are pretty cool for what we need them to do, and I would purchase some concrete building blocks (pretty cheap although somewhat heavy). Then I would put one concrete block on top of another and once I got above the height of the first row storage then place a board on the concrete blocks. Then do the same on top of that second row I just made to get to a third row. That way all weight from any of the two upper rows of storage boxes is transferred to the board and the concrete blocks and the first row is on the ground so no problems. Hope that helps. =P
1555362
They are absolutely non-slip!!!! We had the same problem as you, and now our bed just stays in place. One suggestion: measure your casters to make sure they're the right size.Good luck!!!