Concrete Ramp Installtion

Golden State Concrete Creations - Specialist in ADA Compliant Concrete Ramps

Welcome to Golden State Concrete Creations, your trusted local expert for residential and commercial concrete ramps. With a decade of experience, we've installed hundreds of ramps across Glendale and the surrounding areas. We specialize in creating ADA compliant ramps, ensuring accessibility for all.

Why Choose Concrete to build your ramp?

Concrete is a superior building material for a variety of reasons. It is durable, weather-resistant, and requires minimal maintenance compared to other materials. With the right concrete contractor, your ramp can last for decades with little to no repairs needed.

Who Can Benefit From a Concrete Ramp?

Concrete ramps aren't just for businesses - they can be installed in various places such as:

• Private Homes
• Schools and Colleges
• Medical Facilities
• Public Buildings
• Retail Stores
• 
  

Concrete Ramps for Businesses and Homes

Accessibility is a necessity, not a luxury. Our concrete ramps are designed and constructed to meet the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) standards. We ensure that our ramps are safe, durable, and provide easy accessibility for everyone.

Golden State Concrete Creations Follows ADA Guidelines

At Glendale Concrete Professionals, we fully understand the importance of adhering to ADA guidelines for our concrete ramps. These rules are not only regulations – they are essential for creating accessible, safe, and usable ramps for individuals with disabilities. Here's a breakdown of the key guidelines we follow:

Slope:

The ADA requires that ramps must have a slope ratio of 1:12. This means that for every inch of height, the ramp must have 12 inches of length. This makes ramps easier and safer to navigate.

Width:

The clear width of a ramp run must be a minimum of 36 inches. This width allows for safe and comfortable passage for all users.

Landings:

Ramps must have landings at the bottom and top, and the landing size must be at least as wide as the ramp run and a minimum of 60 inches in length. This provides a rest area for users and makes turning easier.

Handrails:

If a ramp run has a rise greater than six inches or a length greater than six feet, it must have handrails on both sides. These handrails offer extra support and security for users.

Surface:

The surface of ramps must be stable, firm, and slip-resistant. This is crucial for safety, particularly in wet conditions.

Edge Protection:

Ramps and landings with drop-offs must have edge protection to prevent users from slipping off the edge.

By diligently following these guidelines, we ensure all our ramps meet the necessary slope, width, handrail, surface, and edge protection requirements set out by the ADA.