Name: PVI Prairie View Industries Multifold Reach
Brand: Prairie View Industries
SKU: UTW630
Price: 734.0 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5.0 (3 reviews)

PVI Prairie View Industries Multifold Reach

Limited Lifetime Warranty
Extended Hook to Clear Rear Bumper
Lightweight, Easy-to-Handle and Set Up
Separates into Two Pieces for Easy Carrying
Rotation of Pin Either Unlocks or Locks the Ramp Sides Together Without Extra Tools
Folds, Carries Like a Suitcase
Patented Center Joint Hinge
Eliminates Pinch Point and Adds Strength
Safety Guide Indicates if Ramp is on a Safe Slope
Full 30″ Wide Platform Provides Excellent Stability
Durable Welded Construction
Anti-Slip, High Traction Surface
Accommodates Wheelchairs and Scooters with Various Wheel Configurations
Safety DVD, Steel Security Pins and Safety Strap Included
This Ramp Has Been Tested at a 3X Safety Factor

SPECIFICATIONS:

Item Number	Length	Width	Folded Size	Weight	Capacity*
UTW630	6'	30"	38 1/4" x 16" x 10 3/4"	41 lbs.	800 lbs.
UTW730	7'	30"	44 1/4" x 16" x 10 3/4"	46 lbs.	800 lbs.
UTW830	8'	30"	50 3/4" x 16" x 11"	52 lbs.	800 lbs.

* Maximum Ramp Capacity: 400 lbs. Single axle – 800 lbs. Two axles.

PVI QUICK REFERENCE SLOPE GUIDE CHART

Step #1 Measure the rise of your application.
Step #2 Determine your maximum slope.*
Step #3 Pick the proper ramp length, based on your selections, in the graph below.

PVI RAMP MODEL SELECTION GUIDE

1. Always have a qualified assistant present when using any portable ramp.

2. Never exceed a slope greater than 2" on 12" with an occupied chair or
scooter. Never exceed a slope greater than 3" on 12" with an unoccupied chair or scooter.

3. Always make sure that top of ramp is secured on step or landing before using it. It may be necessary to anchor top of ramp to landing surface with steel security pins provided.

4. Make certain there is adequate head clearance prior to loading an
occupied chair or scooter into a vehicle.

5. Always follow manufacturer recommendations for chair or scooter.

6. Always use your lap belt.

7. Slope Recommendations:

1:12 SLOPE
l. The ADA recommended slope for long (up to 30') home and commercial ramps.
2. Works for most strong, unassisted manual chair users, although PVI always recommends assistance.

2:12 SLOPE
1. Maximum acceptable grade for portable ramp use by occupied
chairs and scooters with a qualified assistant.

3:12 SLOPE
1. For loading unoccupied chairs and scooters.

ANY SLOPE GREATER
1. PVI does NOT recommend.

To determine the length of ramp for your application, first you will need
to determine the rise. The rise is the vertical measurement between the
ground and where the top of the ramp is going to sit.

Prairie View Industries recommends NOT to exceed a 2:12 slope on
most applications. Some ramps may need to meet ADA (1:12 slope)
requirements that are specified by your state. If your rise is over 24", please
contact your local dealer about our modular ramp system.

To find a 2:12 slope, take total amount of rise and divide by 2.

If you have a 12" rise, divide by 2 and the resulting number would be the length of ramp which is required in feet or you would need a 6' ramp.

A 1:12 slope would require
foot of ramp for every inch of rise.

Note: Consideration must be taken if the ground is not
level and slopes away from the rise where ramp PUE will be placed.

Skyward Medical Publications

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PVI Prairie View Industries Multifold Reach

Description

SPECIFICATIONS:

* Maximum Ramp Capacity: 400 lbs. Single axle – 800 lbs. Two axles.

PVI QUICK REFERENCE SLOPE GUIDE CHART

Step #1 Measure the rise of your application.
Step #2 Determine your maximum slope.*
Step #3 Pick the proper ramp length, based on your selections, in the graph below.

PVI RAMP MODEL SELECTION GUIDE

1. Always have a qualified assistant present when using any portable ramp.

2. Never exceed a slope greater than 2" on 12" with an occupied chair or
scooter. Never exceed a slope greater than 3" on 12" with an unoccupied chair or scooter.

3. Always make sure that top of ramp is secured on step or landing before using it. It may be necessary to anchor top of ramp to landing surface with steel security pins provided.

4. Make certain there is adequate head clearance prior to loading an
occupied chair or scooter into a vehicle.

5. Always follow manufacturer recommendations for chair or scooter.

6. Always use your lap belt.

7. Slope Recommendations:

1:12 SLOPE
l. The ADA recommended slope for long (up to 30') home and commercial ramps.
2. Works for most strong, unassisted manual chair users, although PVI always recommends assistance.

2:12 SLOPE
1. Maximum acceptable grade for portable ramp use by occupied
chairs and scooters with a qualified assistant.

3:12 SLOPE
1. For loading unoccupied chairs and scooters.

ANY SLOPE GREATER
1. PVI does NOT recommend.

To determine the length of ramp for your application, first you will need
to determine the rise. The rise is the vertical measurement between the
ground and where the top of the ramp is going to sit.

Prairie View Industries recommends NOT to exceed a 2:12 slope on
most applications. Some ramps may need to meet ADA (1:12 slope)
requirements that are specified by your state. If your rise is over 24", please
contact your local dealer about our modular ramp system.

To find a 2:12 slope, take total amount of rise and divide by 2.

If you have a 12" rise, divide by 2 and the resulting number would be the length of ramp which is required in feet or you would need a 6' ramp.

A 1:12 slope would require
foot of ramp for every inch of rise.

Note: Consideration must be taken if the ground is not
level and slopes away from the rise where ramp PUE will be placed.

Skyward Medical Publications

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PVI Prairie View Industries Multifold Reach

Description

SPECIFICATIONS:

* Maximum Ramp Capacity: 400 lbs. Single axle – 800 lbs. Two axles.

PVI QUICK REFERENCE SLOPE GUIDE CHART

Step #1 Measure the rise of your application.Step #2 Determine your maximum slope.*Step #3 Pick the proper ramp length, based on your selections, in the graph below.

PVI RAMP MODEL SELECTION GUIDE

1. Always have a qualified assistant present when using any portable ramp.

2. Never exceed a slope greater than 2" on 12" with an occupied chair orscooter. Never exceed a slope greater than 3" on 12" with an unoccupied chair or scooter.

3. Always make sure that top of ramp is secured on step or landing before using it. It may be necessary to anchor top of ramp to landing surface with steel security pins provided.

4. Make certain there is adequate head clearance prior to loading anoccupied chair or scooter into a vehicle.

5. Always follow manufacturer recommendations for chair or scooter.

6. Always use your lap belt.

7. Slope Recommendations:

1:12 SLOPE l. The ADA recommended slope for long (up to 30') home and commercial ramps. 2. Works for most strong, unassisted manual chair users, although PVI always recommends assistance.

2:12 SLOPE 1. Maximum acceptable grade for portable ramp use by occupiedchairs and scooters with a qualified assistant.

3:12 SLOPE 1. For loading unoccupied chairs and scooters.

ANY SLOPE GREATER 1. PVI does NOT recommend.

To determine the length of ramp for your application, first you will needto determine the rise. The rise is the vertical measurement between theground and where the top of the ramp is going to sit.

Prairie View Industries recommends NOT to exceed a 2:12 slope onmost applications. Some ramps may need to meet ADA (1:12 slope)requirements that are specified by your state. If your rise is over 24", pleasecontact your local dealer about our modular ramp system.

To find a 2:12 slope, take total amount of rise and divide by 2.

If you have a 12" rise, divide by 2 and the resulting number would be the length of ramp which is required in feet or you would need a 6' ramp.

A 1:12 slope would requirefoot of ramp for every inch of rise.

Note: Consideration must be taken if the ground is notlevel and slopes away from the rise where ramp PUE will be placed.

Skyward Medical Publications

Step #1 Measure the rise of your application.
Step #2 Determine your maximum slope.*
Step #3 Pick the proper ramp length, based on your selections, in the graph below.

2. Never exceed a slope greater than 2" on 12" with an occupied chair or
scooter. Never exceed a slope greater than 3" on 12" with an unoccupied chair or scooter.

4. Make certain there is adequate head clearance prior to loading an
occupied chair or scooter into a vehicle.

1:12 SLOPE
l. The ADA recommended slope for long (up to 30') home and commercial ramps.
2. Works for most strong, unassisted manual chair users, although PVI always recommends assistance.

2:12 SLOPE
1. Maximum acceptable grade for portable ramp use by occupied
chairs and scooters with a qualified assistant.

3:12 SLOPE
1. For loading unoccupied chairs and scooters.

ANY SLOPE GREATER
1. PVI does NOT recommend.

To determine the length of ramp for your application, first you will need
to determine the rise. The rise is the vertical measurement between the
ground and where the top of the ramp is going to sit.

Prairie View Industries recommends NOT to exceed a 2:12 slope on
most applications. Some ramps may need to meet ADA (1:12 slope)
requirements that are specified by your state. If your rise is over 24", please
contact your local dealer about our modular ramp system.

A 1:12 slope would require
foot of ramp for every inch of rise.

Note: Consideration must be taken if the ground is not
level and slopes away from the rise where ramp PUE will be placed.