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Threshold ramps are typically used to manage small step elevations, such as at the front or back entrances of a home.
They can also be used inside a home, for example, to navigate small steps between rooms.
Threshold ramps often include wings on the left and right sides for added safety.
Wings are essential for safety when a threshold ramp doesn’t sit flush against a wall.
Without wings, the ramp would drop off abruptly, creating a risk of falls.
Wings provide a gradual slope from the edge of the ramp back to ground level, significantly reducing the risk of tripping or falling.
Threshold ramps can be made from various materials, but the most common include:
These materials are chosen for durability and functionality.
When designing a threshold ramp, an occupational therapist needs to measure:
Threshold ramps are most often used:
When designing for wheelchair users, the width of the threshold ramp must account for long-term mobility needs. Even if the client is currently ambulant, planning for future accessibility is critical.
Doorways and ramps should generally be a minimum of 1 meter wide to accommodate most wheelchair models.
Yes! In Moddy, you can easily match the width of a threshold ramp to the doorway clearance. Each item has specific inputs for dimensions, allowing you to set the width accurately down to the millimeter.