Skip navigation View an alternate layout of this website with limited styles and no horizontal scrolling
Menu

Roll-A-Ramp (a division of DT&J, Inc.)

601 West Main Ave.
West Fargo, North Dakota 58078
United States
Telephone: 866-883-4722 or 701-277-9471.
Fax: 701-277-7283.
Web: http://www.rollaramp.com.
Email: sales@rollaramp.com.

Products manufactured by Roll-A-Ramp (a division of DT&J, Inc.) (listed alphabetically)

  1. MANUAL BI-FOLD VAN RAMP (MODELS MF-26, MF-30 & MF-36) Picture of MANUAL BI-FOLD VAN RAMP (MODELS MF-26, MF-30 & MF-36)

    The Manual Bi-Fold Van Ramp, models MF-26, MF-30 and MF-36, is a van ramp designed for use by individuals with mobility disabilities or spinal cord injury. Constructed from 6061 Aerospace-grade aluminum, the ramp installs in a van to provide wheelchair access. The ramp is also available as a twin track pair. DIMENSIONS (LxW): 72 x 26 inches (MF-26) 96 x 30 inches (MF-30), or 96 x 36 inches (MF-36). Twin tracks are 12 inches wide.

  2. POWER BI-FOLD VAN RAMP (MODELS MF1, MF1-R, AF1, & AF1-R) Picture of POWER BI-FOLD VAN RAMP (MODELS MF1, MF1-R, AF1, & AF1-R)

    The Power Bi-Fold Van Ramp, models MF1, MF1-R, AF1, and AF1-R, is a van ramp designed for use by individuals with mobility disabilities or spinal cord injury. Made from 6061 Aerospace-grade aluminum , this power bi-fold ramp installs in an existing van, and is available with a wireless remote (MF1-R, AF1-R). DIMENSIONS: 72 x 26 inches (MF1, MF1-R) or 96 x 30 inches (AF1, AF1-R). CAPACITY: 1000 pounds.

  3. ROLL-A-RAMP Picture of ROLL-A-RAMP

    Roll-A-Ramp is a portable ramp designed to provide wheelchair and scooter access to homes, buildings, or vans. Made of anodized aerospace aluminum, these ramps are available in a two-track style or in a single wider ramp to accommodate scooters and powered wheelchairs and feature built-in side rails for safety. The width is adjustable to accommodate a variety of wheelchairs and scooters. Each lightweight section rolls up or folds for transport and storage and includes a carrying strap/handle. The ramps can be used for temporary or semi-permanent applications or as a van ramp and each end slopes gradually for smooth entrance and exit. OPTIONS: Spacers, positive lock pins, a pair of seg-mount brackets, and links. DIMENSIONS: The 12-inch wide track-style pairs come in three to twelve foot lengths in one-foot increments. The 30-inch single ramps also come in three to twelve foot lengths in one-foot increments. CAPACITY: 650 to 2000 pounds, depending on style, width, and length. WEIGHT: A 12-inch wide x 8 feet long section weighs 26 pounds. COLOR: Black. WARRANTY: 10-year limited warranty.

  4. ROLL-A-RAMP HANDRAILS Picture of ROLL-A-RAMP HANDRAILS

    The Roll-A-Ramp Handrail is a handrail for portable ramp designed for use by individuals with balance, mobility, or walking disabilities. This handrail is designed to install on a Roll-A-Ramp portable ramp (see separate entry). Three brackets hook onto one edge of the ramp, and the vertical poles of the handrail fit into the brackets and are secured with one bolt. To remove the handrail, the single bolt is loosened and the rails are lifted out of the brackets. The handrail can be installed and removed from the brackets repeatedly; however, the brackets are permanent once they are installed. The unit is made of aluminum with a protective coating, and it fits ramps between 6 and 23 feet long.

AbleData, 8630 Fenton Street, Suite 930, Silver Spring, MD 20910. 1-800-227-0216.
Maintained for the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research of the U.S. Dept. of Education
by ICF Macro under Contract No. ED-04-CO-0018/0007.

The records in AbleData are provided for information purposes only. Neither the U.S. Department of Education nor ICF Macro has examined, reviewed, or tested any product, device, or information contained in AbleData. The Department and ICF Macro make no endorsement, representation, or warranty express or implied as to any product, device, or information set forth in AbleData. The views expressed on this site do not necessarily represent the opinions of the Department of Education, the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research, or ICF Macro.