Maxsa 37353 Park Right Tire Saver Ramps: Effective Flat Spot Prevention & Vehicle Storage (Set of 4), Black Review

Bought this to store my car while on a business trip abroad. I had to use some tape to keep it from moving but they were easy to use and will hopefully help avoid flat spots when I get back to the States. I'll have my buddy check the car and drive it in a few months so we'll find out!

Worked great. By adding something like these non-slip liners under the ramps, I was able to climb the ramp without any issues or slipping. (I decided to save myself the heartache based on other reviews.) The weight of the box is about 23 pounds, so they're pretty heavy. It's probably fine for use, unsurprisingly for storage, but they seem to be very durable.

If you can put your car on them they work fine. But it's a big if. When they are on a concrete floor it is very difficult to lift the car onto the ramp unless the drive wheel pushes the ramp out. Sometimes I succeed the first time, and sometimes I try all day without success. I think this is a serious design flaw that they need to fix before I can recommend them.

These ramps don't work. They keep slipping on the cement floor and I can't drive a car on them. If I only use the front ramps I can climb them with no problem. But when I try to put the rear (driven) wheels on the ramps, they slide and slide back and forth everywhere. I'll try again with non-slip padding under the whole car and if that doesn't work they'll come back and I'll use the racing ramps.

Listen to Reviews. I decided I would give it a try despite bad reviews. thought it was the way they used it. 2 can be used when blocking objects to prevent them from moving. and use 4 at the same time? Almost impossible if you don't jack up the car. The reason I bought them was to avoid it. makes them almost useless or difficult to use on a regular concrete surface, or at least for my use. I see that some reviews can make them work, but not in my case. Save your money, use blocks or bushings…

Bought these for our Corvette as we are not home all the time. I sent them to my wife at home. She tried going straight on it, backwards on it, etc. Every time the front slipped, the back then slipped. She said she couldn't drive to them. There is some rubber underneath, but apparently not enough. I sent them back but maybe I'll try them again in the future, maybe try to find rubber pads to put them underneath. We just covered the floor with epoxy which probably has to do with that. So if you…

Should have read the reviews before buying. I had the same problem that many others have reported trying to install my RWD car - the rear brackets were flying out the rear of the car. Good thing nobody was behind the car. You might think that the manufacturer would give some guidance/suggestion. I finally got it done by placing the rear mounts just a few inches forward so that the front wheels were almost fully set when the tires hooked into the rear mounts. I've also marked the floor of my…

So we give ourselves five stars but we have to admit we haven't looked at the car after months of storage. I've gotten good reviews from a lot of people, so this seems like the easiest option. The box supplied is very heavy, so you need somewhere to lift and unpack it, e.g. B. in a garage or in a parking lot. We've also found that it's easier to have two or even three people to properly position the car on it, because unless you're familiar with that you don't know when you're actually in the…

I bought these for our Corvette as we are not home all the time. I sent them to my wife at home. She tried going straight on it, backwards on it, etc. Every time the front slipped, the back then slipped. She said she couldn't drive to them. There is some rubber underneath, but apparently not enough. I sent them back but maybe I'll try them again in the future, maybe try to find rubber pads to put them underneath. We just covered the floor with epoxy which probably has to do with that. So if you

I should have read the reviews before buying. I had the same problem that many others have reported trying to install my RWD car - the rear brackets were flying out the rear of the car. Good thing nobody was behind the car. You might think that the manufacturer would give some guidance/suggestion. I finally got it done by placing the rear mounts just a few inches forward so that the front wheels were almost fully set when the tires hooked into the rear mounts. I've also marked the floor of my…

So we give ourselves five stars but we have to admit we haven't looked at the car after months of storage. I've gotten good reviews from a lot of people, so this seems like the easiest option. The box supplied is very heavy, so you need somewhere to lift and unpack it, e.g. B. in a garage or in a parking lot. We've also found that it's easier to have two or even three people to properly position the car on it, because unless you're familiar with that you don't know when you're actually in the…