Rampa Pet Gear Travel Lite per cani e gatti, compatta e facile da piegare, leggera e portatile, maniglia per il trasporto integrata, supporta 150-200 libbre, disponibile in 2 modelli Chocolate Tri-Fold

Name: Rampa Pet Gear Travel Lite per cani e gatti, compatta e facile da piegare, leggera e portatile, maniglia per il trasporto integrata, supporta 150-200 libbre, disponibile in 2 modelli Chocolate Tri-Fold
Brand: Pet Gear
SKU: 0601629425344
Price: 217.83 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:Pet Gear

3/5

€
217.83

La rampa tripla per animali domestici Pet Gear Travel Lite è robusta grazie alle pinze in gomma. Leggero e portatile. Adatto per cani e gatti X-large di taglia piccola, media e grande fino a 200 libbre. Il colore è marrone e nero si piega rapidamente e facilmente e pesa solo 15 libbre per l'animale domestico in movimento. La rampa è dotata di pinze inferiori gommate per un posizionamento sicuro e i bordi rialzati aiutano a prevenire lo scivolamento laterale. Abbiamo anche incluso un laccio di sicurezza per fissare la base ruvida che fornisce trazione. La rampa è ideale per SUV, camion e altro ancora. Il design Tri-Fold riduce lo spazio di archiviazione e ha una maniglia per il trasporto per un facile trasporto

Quantity

Aggiungi al carrello Compra subito

EAN: 0601629425344

Categories: Prodotti per animali, Cani, Vettori e prodotti da viaggio, Accessori da viaggio per auto, Rampe per veicoli,

Misura 71 x 16 x 4 pollici; per animali domestici fino a 200 libbre. Le pinze in gomma sul fondo aiutano a mantenere stabile la rampa. Maniglia sagomata incorporata per la portabilità. Facile da piegare per una conservazione compatta. La superficie antiscivolo offre un appoggio sicuro.

Assembly required	No
Batteries required	No
Brand	Pet Gear
Color	Chocolate
Country of Origin	USA
Customer Reviews	4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars 4,201 ratings 4.0 out of 5 stars
Department	Travel & Outdoors
Domestic Shipping	Item can be shipped within U.S.
International Shipping	This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	No
Is Foldable	No
Item model number	TL9371CH
Item Weight	15 Pounds
Load Capacity	200 pound
Manufacturer	Vermont Juvenile MFG DBA
Material	Rubber
Maximum recommended load	200 Pounds
Product Dimensions	71 x 16 x 4 inches
Product Dimensions	71"L x 16"W x 4"H
Warranty Description	1 month warranty.

5 Star

4 Star

3 Star

2 Star

1 Star

Scrivi la tua recensione

La tua mail non sarà pubblicata. Tutti i campi obbligatori sono segnati con^*

La tua valutazione

Scritto da: Elly

Well-built, sturdy, a good value

Our dog had never used a ramp until today, but he adapted easily to using this one because it's well-built and sturdy, and and feels good and solid under the dog's feet. The non-slip walking surface, which feels like sandpaper, gives the dog a good grip. We set the ramp up so that our dog could walk directly onto the back seat of our Nissan Frontier pickup because he's an old guy with leg deformities and wouldn't be able to jump onto the seat from the floor. We buckled the seat belt and then looped the security strap around the lap portion of the seat belt; this worked well. The ramp weighs about 14 pounds, and because of its good long length of 71 inches, we were a little clumsy at folding and unfolding it today; but these were minor problems and we're already getting better at handling it. We definitely think this ramp is well designed, sturdily built, and easy to use -- altogether, a good value for the price we paid.

Scritto da: Michael

Dog ramp

Great ramp you just need to make sure it is attached on the vehicle. If not attached it will slip off and drop

Scritto da: Cannin314

Its a dog ramp....great for your dog, a little bit of a pain for you!

I'm super happy with this purchase. I will review this as a benefit to my dog, and then my perspective as the person using it. My 110lb American Bulldog is the product of crappy backyard breeding. He had awful hips to begin with, and over time they've deteriorated. About every 4 months he has a few days where he must tweak something and he's in pain. (Hence the x-rays and the determination about the hips). I decided I probably shouldn't let him jump in and out of my jeep liberty anymore. I need to preserve the hips he has, and reduce the potential for serious injury. My dog is the biggest chicken in the world. He was afraid of the doorbell when I first got him. He's afraid of the dishwasher because I dropped a plate once and it scared him, so now he thinks the dishwasher is the devil. I knew it was going to be a challenge to get him used to the ramp, so I'm glad I started before he was unable to get in an out of the car on his own. Here was my technique./The review of the benefit to your dog: 1) I opened it up and left it on the floor right in the hallway for about 3 days. He walked as far away from it as he could. I always walked ON it when I needed to walk through the hallway. 2) After ~3 days I got some treats and I stood on the ramp. (Flat on the floor). He was terrified of it, but after a few tries during the day he finally put one paw on it. TREAT! I continued this until he started getting more comfortable. 3) Finally I started encouraging him to walk across it by enticing him with treats. He would get on 1/2 way, get off 1/2 way, but after enough treats he could walk over it flat on the floor like a champ. **I found that I needed to keep one foot on it or else it did slide on our wood floor and scare the s*** out of my dog, which sent us back to square one for a little while** 4) Once he was completely comfortable with walking on it flat on the floor, I brought it outside where we had a staircase of ~6 stairs, and put it on the lowest stair. Then the 2nd stair and so forth until he got completely comfortable going up and down. 5) Only THEN did I move to the car. He is oddly more willing to walk down it than up it. Even to this day he likes to stand on the side and get up on it about 1/4 of the way up. But that's enough to keep him from jumping so I don't push the issue. If I ask him to get in now without getting the ramp out, he looks at me like "really, you want me to JUMP? Get that ramp out I'll wait here" ------- As the person using it I can say sometimes I wish I didn't "have" to get it out. Its not even really a hassle, but still its an extra step. I think for me part of the issue is that I have to leash my dog and open the garage door to use it, because I can't extend it without opening the garage door and our garage opens to an alley so I can't just let him shoot out there without a leash. I'm 5 foot zero, and I don't have any problems whipping it open and closed. I did have to get used to carrying the ramp around in the back of the car at all times, but it really wasn't that big of an issue. Honestly I think just the hassle of using a ramp...any ramp...will be the same, so it has nothing to do with it being "this" ramp. With that said, the hassle is worth saving my dogs hips and hopefully extending his life, so I wouldn't really complain about it. Based on the dog balking about getting in or out without it now, I can say I think it really does make a difference for him.

Scritto da: duesouth

A little bulky and heavy for some of us.

It works well although I put nonslip material over sandpaper like top. I am older so weight is a little too heavy to handle easily. So far have dropped on my toe and pinched my finger. But it is very sturdy when set up and no problem for my 12+ bull dog mix to use. I can leave 3rd section unfolded and he can access the rear of my Rav4 using first 2 sections easily.

Scritto da: Thirdwaver

Has some shortcomings

Our dog (100 lb Akita) is having trouble with getting into the truck (for reference, I have a 2016 2500HD Silverado) and when I say into the truck, I mean the back seat area (seat flipped up), not the bed. We were hoping this would make it easier. It sort of works but I figured I'd post a few learnings we've had. One, this is kind of awkward to handle. It is quite easy to get a finger pinched when deploying or folding this thing. It's also covered with, basically sand paper. So if you happen to slip your hand while handling it, you will painfully take off a layer of skin. I've done it. The bigger issue is that the ramp just isn't long enough to reach the floor of the backseat area without becoming too steep for my dog (the truck is stock height). When he tries to go up it at that angle the sandpaper is literally trimming his nails. There are long streaks of nail marks as he struggles to climb. So instead, we put it on the running board which gets him close enough that the step up to the truck is just one stair. But the ramp still has one more challenge to overcome and that is that the top of it doesn't "grip" the surface it's resting on. I realize that it's likely intended to help a dog get into the back of an SUV where you can use the included strap and hook to attach it to the floor of the cargo area somewhere to hold it steady. I'm posting this in case others are in my situation. I've just ordered some adhesive rubber strips designed to hold things in place. My hope is that they'll hold the bottom of the top edge from sliding left to right on the running board. That movement makes it extremely hard for my dog to feel like he's walking on a stable surface and he panics almost every time (and usually slips off in the process). I can't help him because I'm too busy holding the dang ramp steady and don't have any hands free. So hopefully the rubber I just ordered will help. Lastly, I will say that the ramp, even when folded, needs to be stored in the back of the truck. It's pretty big. I think I envisioned that I'd be able to fold it up and put it in the backseat area with the dog. That just didn't work. So it's kind of an ordeal to use this thing and when faced with it, I often just put my arms under my dog's front legs and hind legs and lift him in because it's faster. I'm guessing a smaller or younger dog could probably just run up it at any angle.

Scritto da: A. Consumer

Not as stiff as pictured

We bought this ramp to replace one I'd made out of 2x6's and plywood. This one looks much nicer, and has better traction. Ease of folding isn't an issue as the ramp remains permanently in place for our old short-legged dogs ( an eight-pounder and a sixteen pounder) to get from the porch to the yard and back again. It does have a significant bow in it now, after sitting in place for several months, but it will bear my weight without breaking (180).

Scritto da: Oldburkie

Ramp-tastic

Exactly what we needed for Troy, our 45K male GSD after he had his spleen removed. What I would say to other purchasers. You must teach your dog to use it before putting it on your vehicle and expecting your dog to be happy to just run up the ramp. Firstly, if they have never ran up a ramp before at agility, lay it flat on the ground, let them have a sniff and walk them up and down the ramp whilst it is flat on the ground. Always lead the dog straight onto the ramp, never from the sides. If the dog is uncertain, two adults one on each side to guide the dog up and down the ramp. Positive reinforcement with treats. Finally always make sure the ramp is steady and secure, if it moves or slips it will knock the dogs confidence. Some of the other purchasers mentioned the dog scraping its paws on the sandpaper like surface. Clearly if the dog scrabbles up the ramp this could be an issue. For me that is the only down side. If it was an issue for me, which is was not. I would have glued a rubber mat to the runway. There was also an issue with the sizes when I asked about it. They could be clearer in the description. Overall very good and worth the purchase for a large dog.

Scritto da: Ry88

Does the job OK for a 38Kg dog, but awkward to carry & fold/unfold.

Mixed feelings about this. Plus points - it fits the back of my Landrover Defender without slipping or moving, and it's long enough for the angle down to be quite gentle. It's very sturdy (takes my 38.2Kg, large gun-dog, no problem). This elderly dog, who's just had major abdominal surgery, can be really spooked by some new things, but was prepared to walk up & down it straightaway. He hates slippery surfaces too, so I was surprised at this, because for all the sandpaper-like supposedly good grip surface, he does slip down for a few inches here and there when coming down - perhaps something to do with his enthusiasm to get out & go nice places?! No slipping when going up. Some dogs might find it rather narrow, but he's just about OK with the width, and it was in any case one of the widest on the market that I found (did quite a bit of research before buying). The main negative for me is NO carrying handle, and I think there's supposed to be? The replacement when I complained about this did not have a carrying handle either - all there is, is a thin ribbon of velcro with D-ring, which is supposed to be the safety-attachment to car strap (haven't needed to use this on the Landrover, as ramp has curved top lip which sits neatly over Landie's lip at edge of floor). Amazon have said they'll investigate lack of handle. Anyway, the absence of such a carrying handle is a big drawback for me, as it means you need to hold the item by clutching it with both hands to your chest - I find it impossible to hold the lead of aforementioned 38.2 Kg dog at same time - some might manage I guess, but it'd be difficult. Setting ramp up and folding back down is a 2-handed operation I find, so you either need to tie dog up somewhere while you do it, or have second person to help. Its "naked" weight is 7.25Kg according to the spec, and I can just about manage that despite having to be careful due to a history of slipped discs etc. It's bulky & awkward tho, & you need to be very careful not to get hands trapped in the folds - extremely painful, and could do damage! Am in my late 60s. Going to have to try and cobble some kind of handle together for it. But all in all, a decent enough product, which does the essential bit of allowing me to get the ol boy to and from vet several miles away

Scritto da: Deb

Brilliant! Off to the beach we go

Fab. I did a fair amount of research before purchasing. As part of my research I found a table describing what size of ramp suited what height of car and degree of slope difficulty. My dog is large~35kg and a wuss. She can jump into the back of my car but won't. It was getting increasingly difficult to lift her. This is lightweight (relatively) We had a couple of runs on the flat, a couple on the back patio steps, all with treats, and then she went straight up into the car. Brilliant! Off to the beach we go!

Scritto da: Dannielle Bateman

A MUST HAVE!

The media could not be loaded. I have a 2 year old British Bulldog who weighs 30kg I was picking him up every time to get him in to my Ford Kuga (2012) which was starting to become a problem for me and my back! He took a little persuading to walk up it the first few times (nothing a treat didn't fix) I found it to be very secure and I haven't need to use the clip that comes with it, I have found that it can slip a little when the car is wet - but what dog owner doesn't have a towel in the boot? When folded it fits perfectly next to him in the boot.

Scritto da: Mrs FCW

High

Would definitely recommend, just what the doctor ordered. I bought this to aid our 9.5 year old, loveable, nutty chocolate Labrador to still be able to spend time on our trampoline. The cats took to the ramp immediately, Coco took a bit longer. Having read previous reviews I was prepared that the rough sandpaper like lining used to prevent slippage, not to be her liking. As the ramp is attached to the trampoline I secured an old towel from the top and this passed muster, Coco was happy to use the ramp. I began standing by the side of the ramp, one daughter on the trampoline with a pero kibble, and another daughter at the bottom with a pero kibble. To begin with I kept Coco’s lead on, as she became more confident I took it off, and she is quite happy to use the ramp unaided. We do not own a car so I cannot comment on how the ramp works from that point of view. I do wonder how one would fit the ramp in the boot/car as well as Coco, four children and a husband. Coco is rather hippo like, the ramp copes well with her weight. I am glad Coco is able to still have the freedom to sleep, romp around, play with the children and be bathed. I hope she will continue to chill out, view the garden, birds and aeroplanes in the sky, from her favourite elevated position for many years to come.