Ruedamann Wheelchair Ramp 6FT Telescoping Wheelchair Ramps for Home Steps Portable Non-Skid Ramps for Wheelchairs for Home Adjustable Aluminum Wheelchair Ramp Storage Bag (2 Pcs)

Advertised as light weight. Not really. But they are probably as light as they can be to be strong enough for their job. I use these to load a motorized wheelchair into my car and to bring it inside my house. I drive a Toyota Corolla Cross, which has a fairly high trunk for a small SUV. And the trunk isn't very big on the inside. The ceiling comes down lower than my former Honda HRV did. So the only way to get the wheelchair in is folded. I turn on the motor and carefully "drive" the chair using the back wheels to propel it up the ramp, while holding the front of the chair parallel to the ground because the chair is too heavy even for me to roll up the ramp. (Down isn't a problem.) It would be nice if there was a way to easily set both ramps so that they are equal distance apart and not so easy to bump out of place while maneuvering the chair up and down. Perhaps an adjustable bar to connect them on each end? But that's also easily removable so that once the chair is in the trunk, I can move one out of my way as I finish maneuvering it into place? (If any of that makes any sense... I should probably make a video...) When putting the chair in my car, I find that both ramps must be fully extended. But to get in my house, it's only 1 tiny step. So they can be shorter for that. I love that I'm able to use these to help my mother get around easier without needing a lift on the back of my car or adding any modifications to my vehicle or home. Great for a rental! Just be cautious when placing the ramps into the vehicle with or without a wheelchair. The metal scratches the inside of my car pretty badly. I could add padding or something around them to prevent it. I don't bother with the carrying case because it's a hassle when I'm on the go. I feel they would rip through the corners of the bag if I tried to use it every time I got them out and put them away. I wish these ramps and the chair we bought were as user friendly as they were both advertised. Despite my skepticism, my mom was convinced that she would be able to manage them on her own based on the advertisements. She realized very quickly in person that she won't be able to handle them in her health. It does take an able bodied helper to really handle both. As a caregiver, I recommend them for other caregivers. But if somebody with a disability is looking for tools to make life more accessible in hopes of assembling and disassembling them independently, this might not work so well. Totally depends on their individual abilities and situation. I'm giving these 5 stars as the product is solid and works well. But I'm overexplaining what I've encountered so as to help others make a more informed decision based on their circumstances.

These are good quality. Very sturdy, and the carrying case is a bonus. Sadly I had to return because the person I bought them for passed before we had a chance to use them.