Drive a fully loaded forklift into a truck, trailer, or dock door from ground level. When you’re done, these ramps break down to the size of a double-wide pallet for storage. They’re often referred to as yard ramps because they’re common in shipping yards. Made entirely of aluminum, these ramps stand up to the weather. The perforated surface gives your vehicle traction in all conditions and allows rain, snow, and dirt to pass through. These ramps have two included ratchet straps to secure them to a vehicle and prevent them from pulling away. Plates on either end facilitate smooth transitions from ground to ramp and ramp to truck.

No tools are needed for setup. Assembly can be completed in as little as 15 minutes with two people and a forklift.

Note: Check local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe set up and operating practices.

Create a smooth transition for driving forklifts over curbs and into shipping containers. Often used for loading or unloading, these vehicle ramps have a diamond texture on the surface to give wheels traction.

Rubber ramps are best for occasional use, since fully loaded forklifts will erode their surface over time. Lock them together with the built-in connectors to make a solid ramp, or separate them to use as wheel tracks.

Steel ramps are strong enough to hold up to frequent use. A lip on each side keeps wheels from running off the edge. To keep them from shifting, lock them to your container with the included chains. These ramps have loops built into the top, so you can pick them up and move them with your forklift. The loops fold flat when they’re not in use.

Note: Ramps that have OSHA specifications listed meet dimensional and construction standards. Check local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe set up and operating practices.