HD Ramps Aluminum Low Profile Semi-Truck Service Ramps - 15,000 lb. per axle Capacity

Aluminum Low-Profile Semi-Truck Service Ramps — 15,000 lbs per axle

Getting under a tractor for an oil change means either a pit you do not have or a jack you should not trust. Neither one is quick.

These ramps stand 13" tall on a 4.4 degree incline and are rated at 15,000 lbs per axle. They run 138-3/8" long and 15" wide, weigh 106 lbs each, and have integrated wheel stops.

Why Choose These Semi-Truck Service Ramps

Built for the shop servicing tractors without a pit, with every figure on this page taken from HD Ramps.

• 15,000 lbs per axle — rated for a loaded tractor, not a pickup.
• 4.4 degree incline — a low-clearance tractor drives up without dragging the air dam.
• Integrated wheel stops — the tire stops where it should, every time.

Made For

Built for shops and fleets servicing tractors without a pit.

• Fleet maintenance shops
• Owner-operators servicing their own truck
• Independent truck repair shops
• Agricultural and heavy equipment yards
• Mobile service operations

Features

• Weight Capacity — 15,000 lbs per axle — per axle, which is the figure that matters on a tractor.
• Height — 13 inches, as HD Ramps publishes it.
• Incline — 4.4 degrees — shallow enough for a low front air dam to clear.
• Length — 138-3/8 inches — the run that keeps the incline that shallow.
• Width — 15 inches — wide enough for a super single or a dual without aiming.
• Deck Surface — Extra-wide serrated rungs — grip in a wet shop yard, and they shed grit.
• Weight per Ramp — 106 lbs each — aluminum, so one person repositions them.
• Additional Features — Integrated wheel stops and a knife-end foot.

What It Is Rated For

HD Ramps rates this at 15,000 lbs per axle. That is the figure the manufacturer publishes, and it is the one on this page — check it against the axle you are lifting, loaded, not empty.

A 13" ramp on a 4.4 degree incline is a specific combination: enough height to work under an axle, at a slope a tractor with a low air dam will actually climb. HD Ramps publishes the overall height and the incline; they do not publish a separate figure for how much of that height is deck and how much is wheel stop, so this page does not split it.

The wheel stops are integrated rather than bolted on. That is the difference between a stop that is there and a stop that went missing two years ago.

Aluminum in the Shop Yard

At 106 lbs each these are repositioned by one person. Steel service ramps at this rating are a forklift job, which means they live wherever they were last dropped.

The serrated rungs are extra wide. In a wet yard that is what keeps a tire from spinning on the way up and what stops a boot sliding when you walk beside it.

They run 138-3/8" long — the length is what buys the shallow angle, and the shallow angle is what lets a low tractor use them at all.

The Right Service Ramps for Your Shop

If you service tractors without a pit, this pair is sized for it — 13" of ramp on a 4.4 degree incline, rated to 15,000 lbs per axle.

Don't wait — scroll back up and click the orange Add to Cart button to get this pair of service ramps on its way to your shop.

Technical Specifications