Driveway Curb Ramps

Driveway curb ramps fill the gap between the street and a raised curb so low-clearance cars, motorcycles, RVs, trailers and hand trucks can roll up without scraping a bumper or jolting a load. Rubber curb ramps are sold by rise height, so measure from the road surface to the top of the curb before comparing models, and note whether your curb is rolled (a sloped, rounded profile) or vertical (a straight 90-degree face). Each needs a different ramp shape to sit flat and stay put.

This category compares heavy-duty industrial rubber and recycled-rubber curb ramps by rise height, tread width, per-ramp load rating, and how well they grip concrete. Look for drainage channels molded into the underside, which let gutter water and debris flow beneath the ramp instead of pooling behind it. And check your local rules first: some cities restrict placing objects in the street gutter.