Ramps that make access easier
An ADA ramp gives people using wheelchairs, walkers, strollers or carts a way up to a door, a porch or a raised walk without steps. Concrete is a common choice because it is solid underfoot, holds up outdoors and can be shaped to fit the space between the ground and the entry.
A ramp is more than a sloped slab. Its slope, its width, the landings at the top and bottom and the way it meets the existing walk or door all affect how easy it is to use. If you have specific requirements from a building owner, a property manager or a local code, have them handy when you call.
For homes and businesses
At home, a ramp might lead up to the front door or a back porch for a family member who needs it. For a business, ramps where a walk meets the parking area, and at building entries, are part of giving customers a way in.
Old ramps that have cracked or settled can be taken out and replaced. Call or send a message with the address in North Jacksonville and a description of the entry, and we'll talk through what the ramp needs.
Common questions
Is a ramp for a home different from one for a business? The basics are the same: a safe slope, enough width and landings where needed. A business may have more requirements to meet, so bring any you have been given to the conversation.
What does it cost? Every job is different. Price depends on the size of the area, the location, how the site needs to be prepared and whether old concrete has to be removed first, so the best way to get a number is to call and describe the job.
How soon can the work start? That depends on the time of year, the weather and the schedule when you call. Ask about timing for your job when you reach out.
What's included
Entry ramps
Ramps up to a door or porch.
Sidewalk ramps
Ramps where a walk meets a curb or street.
Ramp replacement
Old ramps taken out and poured new.
Landings
Flat pads at the top and bottom of a ramp.