Keeping You Moving. Beyond Expectations.
We clear wheelchair ramps to full width and treat them for traction so they stay safely usable in Western Washington winters.
A wheelchair ramp with even a thin ice glaze is impassable and dangerous, and our damp climate produces that glaze overnight on shaded inclines. Our crews clear the ramp surface, the landings, and the transitions at top and bottom so a chair rolls through without catching on packed snow. We treat the full run with traction material chosen not to damage the ramp surface, paying special attention to the sloped section where ice is riskiest. Every ramp is left genuinely rollable, not merely shoveled.
Keeps ramps genuinely rollable, not just shoveled; Clears the full width and both landings; Treats the sloped run where ice is most dangerous; Uses surface-safe traction material; Protects mobility-device users from falls
1) Locate the ramp, landings, and transitions; 2) Clear the full ramp width end to end; 3) Clear top and bottom landings and edges; 4) Treat the slope with surface-safe traction
Length and slope of the ramp; Number of ramps on the property; Ice accumulation on the incline; Surface type and safe deicer choice; Required response time for access
Serviced first after each snowfall through the winter months when shaded ramps ice quickly.