
Ironton 3469234Ironton Poly Car Ramp Set, 2-Pc. | 12,000-Lb. GVW, 35.5in.L x 12in.W
Rated 12,000 lb per pair, 35.5 in long, with rubber feet and a traction surface.
- Capacity per pair (GVW)
- 12000 lb
- Lift height
- —
- Weight per pair
- 20.6 lb
Good car ramps start with weight capacity. Check that the pair rating covers your vehicle's gross weight. Next comes lift height, which sets how much room you get under the car. Last are the approach angle and ramp length, because a gentle slope helps low cars climb without scraping. Traction surfaces and rubber feet keep the ramps from sliding. We put 18 products on one spec sheet so you can compare these numbers side by side, and the reviews below cover the top five.
Quick answer
Ranked from 18 car ramps that met our standard, compared on capacity per pair, lift height, incline angle.
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Rated 12,000 lb per pair, 35.5 in long, with rubber feet and a traction surface.

Weighs 5.3 lb per pair and lifts 2.6 in, which suits low cars.

Stacks to save space, lifts 7.3 in and lists a 17 degree incline.
| Spec | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Best Scoreout of 100 | 68 | 65 | 60 | 60 | 59 | 58 | 56 | 48 | 45 | 45 |
| Capacity per pair (GVW)lb | 12000 lb | 20000 lb (best in row) | 16000 lb | 20000 lb (best in row) | 8000 lb | 16000 lb | 6500 lb | 13000 lb | — | 8000 lb |
| Lift heightin | — | 2.6 in | 7.3 in | 5.5 in | 8.0 in | 7.1 in | 6.3 in | 6.5 in | 5.5 in | — |
| Ramp lengthin | 35.5 in | 17.5 in | 35.9 in | 24.0 in | 35.0 in | 35.6 in | 35.5 in | 52.0 in | 24.0 in | 35.0 in |
| Ramp widthin | 12.0 in | 10.0 in | 12.9 in | 8.5 in | 13.0 in | 13.0 in | 12.0 in | 15.0 in (best in row) | 8.5 in | 12.0 in |
| Weight per pairlb | 20.6 lb | 5.3 lb (best in row) | — | — | 32.7 lb | 21.1 lb | 20.1 lb | 42.0 lb | — | 32.1 lb |
| Material | Plastic/Polymer | Plastic/Polymer | Plastic/Polymer | Plastic/Polymer | Steel (best in row) | Plastic/Polymer | Plastic/Polymer | Plastic/Polymer | Plastic/Polymer | Steel (best in row) |
| Approach angledeg | — | 17 deg | 17 deg | — | — | 17 deg | — | 10 deg (best in row) | — | — |
| Anti-slip rubber feet | Yes | — | Yes | — | — | — | Yes | Yes | — | — |
| Traction surface | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Built-in handles | — | — | — | Yes | — | — | — | Yes | Yes | — |
| Stackable or nestable storage | — | — | Yes | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| Extendable or detachable | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | Yes | — | — |
| Ramps included | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 2 |
We reviewed 25 car ramps and kept only the 18 that pass every check below. Those are ranked by a Best Score built from spec fit for this job, sales rank.
These reviews are based on specifications and listing information. They cover the five highest-ranked products on our spec sheet.
Ironton leads our ranking with long, wide plastic ramps
Ironton ranks first on our spec sheet. The pair is rated at 12,000 lb, or 6,000 lb per ramp. That covers sedans, SUVs, vans and full-size pickups, and the listing names 3/4 ton and 1 ton trucks. Capacity is the first thing to check, and this set has room to spare for most home garages.
Each ramp measures 35.5 × 12 × 8.5 in. The length matters because a longer ramp climbs at a gentler slope, which helps low cars drive up without scraping. The maker does not publish an approach angle or a lift height in the specs, so check your bumper clearance. The 12 in width fits a broad range of tires.
The pair weighs 20.6 lb and is built from plastic, so it will not rust. Rubber feet and a traction surface help keep the ramps in place and tires gripping. There are no built-in handles listed, and the ramps do not list a stackable design.
VerdictIronton is the best all-around pick on our list for heavier vehicles, with strong capacity and a gentle long ramp.
ROBLOCK is a low-profile ramp for sports cars
These ramps are made for low cars. They lift the vehicle 2.6 in at the tire position, with a 17 degree approach angle. The pair is rated at 20,000 lb, tied for the highest on the page. That rating is generous, but the lift itself is small, so this is not a typical choice for working under a car.
Each ramp is 17.5 in long and 10 in wide. Short ramps leave more room for a jack and other tools under the chassis. A 10 in width suits wider tires on modified cars. The pair weighs 5.3 lb, the lightest among the models that list weight.
The material is plastic with a traction surface, and the listing mentions non-slip pads on the bottom. The specs do not list rubber feet or handles. The set includes two ramps. Check your car's ground clearance first, because the maker warns this lift may not suit every vehicle or job.
VerdictROBLOCK suits low cars that need a small boost and a jack-friendly layout, not full underbody work.
TOWKING stacks away and lifts 7.3 in
This set ranks third, and it lists both lift and incline. The lift is 7.3 in with a 17 degree incline. That height gives room for oil changes and filter swaps. The pair is rated at 16,000 lb, which covers full-size pickups, SUVs and vans according to the listing. Those two specs matter most for easy driving up and working underneath.
Each ramp is 35.9 × 12.9 in, so the long, wide surface gives tires room on the way up. Storage is the standout feature. The ramps stack, and the listing says this cuts the storage footprint by 50% compared with traditional ramps. That helps in a tight garage or a car trunk.
Grip comes from a traction surface and rubber feet, and the listing says each ramp has 18 of them. Raised front stops give the driver a physical cue to stop. The maker does not publish a pair weight, and there are no handles listed. The pair includes two ramps, one for each side of the vehicle.
VerdictTOWKING is a strong choice for oil changes when storage space is limited.
Florety pairs 20,000 lb capacity with 5.5 in of lift
Florety ties for the highest capacity on the page at 20,000 lb per pair. Capacity is the first safety check, and this set covers cars, trucks, SUVs and RVs, which the listing names as tandem-wheel vehicles. That matters most for heavy vehicles. It ranks fourth in our ranking.
Lift height is 5.5 in, and each ramp measures 24 × 8.5 in. That is enough room for oil changes, filter swaps and tire rotations. The 8.5 in width is tight for wide tires, so measure yours first. A short run to 5.5 in of lift can mean a steep climb, which matters for low cars. The maker does not publish an approach angle.
The listing mentions a built-in handle, a concave surface and a textured top. Serrated bottoms add ground friction. The specs do not list rubber feet or a pair weight. Material is plastic, which the maker says resists sun, rain and extreme temperatures.
VerdictFlorety fits heavy vehicles that need moderate lift and easy carrying, but its narrow tracks need a tire-width check.
Garvee gives the most lift, but in steel with low capacity
Garvee offers the highest lift on the page at 8 in. That is the most room underneath on the page, which suits oil changes and inspections. Capacity is the catch. The pair is rated at 8,000 lb. The listing also says 2,000 lb per ramp, which does not match that pair figure, so confirm the rating with the seller before you buy.
Each ramp measures 35 × 13 in and is made of solid steel with a black coating that resists rust. The pair weighs 32.69 lb, heavier than the Ironton set at 20.6 lb. The maker does not publish an approach angle, so a low car may need a clearance check.
The listing says the surface has an anti-slip structure. The specs do not list rubber feet, built-in handles or stackable storage. The set includes two ramps. Steel suits drivers who want a rigid ramp for a lighter vehicle. Rank five reflects its lower capacity against the leaders.
VerdictGarvee is the pick for maximum lift on lighter vehicles, not for heavy loads or vans.
Best among the reviewed tools
Capacity is listed per pair, in pounds of gross vehicle weight. Compare it with your vehicle's gross weight, not just curb weight. Ratings on this page run from 4,400 lb to 20,000 lb across all 18 products, so the choice matters.
Lift height sets your working room, and the approach angle sets how easy the climb is. Among the models that list it, lift runs from 2.44 in to 8 in. A tall lift on a short ramp means a steeper climb, which can scrape low bumpers.
Rubber feet stop the ramp from creeping forward as the tire pushes on it. A textured or ridged surface helps the tire grip. Both matter most on smooth concrete. Not every product lists rubber feet, so check the spec row before you buy.
Weight per pair is listed for 13 of 18 products, from 5.3 lb to 79.4 lb. Compare it against how you will move the ramps. Some sets add built-in handles or stackable storage, which help in a small garage.
Choose a pair rating above your vehicle's gross vehicle weight. The ratings on this page run from 4,400 lb to 20,000 lb per pair. Check your owner's manual for the gross weight, and never exceed the rated load.
More lift gives more room to work. Garvee lists the highest lift on this page at 8 in, and the TOWKING stackable set lists 7.3 in. Low-profile ramps like the ROBLOCK at 2.6 in are meant for tight-clearance cars, not for this job.
It depends on the job. Plastic sets here, such as Ironton, are rated up to 12,000 lb per pair and resist rust. The steel sets on this page, Garvee and Tolgorn, are rated 8,000 lb per pair. Check the rating, not only the material.
A lower angle is easier to drive up and safer for low bumpers. Among the models that list it, angles on this page run from 9.05 degrees to 20 degrees. The Black Widow lists 9.5 degrees, while the TOWKING and ROBLOCK ramps list 17 degrees.
Your own selection is kept in the link, so friends see the same side-by-side.