Connection Options
Customisable
Easy to Fit
European Made
Not for Solid Wheels
One Year Warranty

Container Ramps (500x315xx40mm)

SKU

TRP40B3/05

The aluminium container ramps from Ramp Factorys are TUV-certified and therefore suitable for a wide range of industries and loading purposes, such as cars, light to medium equipment into or out of containers, over kerbs and other low obstacles.

Length (mm)	500
Width (mm)	315
Profile height (mm)	40
Min to Max Load Height (mm)	120-150
Capacity (kg)	2000

Please note, price and capacity stated is for the PAIR.

£330.00 £275.00

Built to Order

Container Ramps FAQ's

Description

Shorter versions of our popular TRP40 series. These ramps can be used to load cars and light to medium equipment into or out of containers, over kerbs and other low obstacles.

Custom load heights available
Alternative connection options available, images show the rest on connection
Not suitable for solid wheels found on road surfacing machines - for this type of machinery please see the industrial ramps for steel tracks.
Quotes for bespoke ramps can be supplied on request
Fully TÜV certified
The clearance of your vehicle can affect the suitability of the ramp. Please check your vehicle has sufficient clearance to climb the ramps, if you are unsure please contact the team
All pictures shown are for illustration purposes only. Actual product may vary due to product enhancement

TUV Certification Image

The Ramp Factory also offer car ramps, aluminium loading ramps and rubber container ramps which can be a useful alternative if this range does not quite fit your needs.

Usage guidelines and safety information for our full vehicle ramp range can be found here.

Details

SKU	TRP40B3/05
Default Connection	Rest On Connection
Capacity (kg)	2000
Height (mm)	40
Height of Ramps Profile (mm)	40
Length (mm)	500
Max Load Height (mm)	150
Min. Load Height (mm)	120
Weight per Ramp (kg)	4
Weight Per Pair (kg)	8
Width (mm)	315
Minimum Track Width (mm)	150
Maximum Track Width (mm)	220
One Year Warranty	Yes
Connection Options Available	Yes
Customisable	Yes
Easy to Fit	Yes
European Made	Yes
Not Solid Wheels	Yes

Print/Save Datasheet

Ramp Length & Load Height Information

Ramp Capacity, Length & Load Height

This guide should help you gauge how long a ramp you require, so if you're in any doubt read the details below. If you still have questions after reading, feel free to give us a call. The crucial thing to know is your load height.

Load Height: this is the vertical measurement from the ground to where you rest the ramp onto.

Guide to the maximum load height is shown in the product description/table, please note the minimum Load Height will be 5% below the maximum height stated on the ramp, to calculate use (maximum load height - 5% = minimum load height).

For vehicle ramps EU guidelines recommend that no ramps with a gradient greater than 30% or 1:3.3 should be used. Essentially the load height x 3.3, gives you your ramp length. Furthermore no TUV Certified Ramp is designed to exceed this gradient. Going over this gradient is can cause accident, injury or death and may invalidate the warranty.

Please check the wheelbase measurement of the machine you are loading is suitable for the capacity the ramp can take based on the wheelbase measurement advised. To check your wheelbase, look at the vehicle from side view, the distance between the centre of front wheel and rear wheel (rim centre) is your wheelbase. For machines with an unbalanced weight distribution such as, scissors lifts, paving machinery, steel tracked machinery and machines with low ground clearance we would advise you contact us first, so we can check and advise on the most suitable solution.

For loading cars and other vehicles with either a) Low ground clearance b) Front and/or Rear overhang a gentler gradient is recommended (this will vary depending upon the vehicle). Please also note that most forklifts and pallet trucks are not built to be used on slopes. Please check the manual for the gradient information.

Further information can be seen in this blog article here