Ramps for motocross and enduro - safe loading and transportation of a motorcycle
( number of products: 8 )Biketec universal aluminum mesh loading ramp for motorcycle / atv 226 x 30,5 cm, max. 340 kg, silver color
100,84 € gross/1pcs.
Biketec universal aluminum loading ramp lattice for motorcycle / atv 226 x 30,5 cm, max. 340 kg, silver color
95,91 € gross/1pcs.
BIKETEC OM universal aluminum mesh loading ramp for motorcycle / ATV with supports 226 x 30,5 cm, max. 680 kg/szt
108,24 € gross/1pcs.
BIKETEC OM universal steel loading ramp for motorcycle / ATV, foldable with handle 194 x 25 cm, Max. 340 kg pcs / 800 kg set, color black
98,38 € gross/1pcs.
Motorcycle loading ramps are built to get your MX/off-road bike safely into a van, pickup, or trailer without drama. They solve the two biggest headaches riders face after a long day in goggles, jersey, and cross boots: unstable loading on loose ground and sudden slips that end with a bent lever, damaged plastics, or a bruised knee even through knee guards. A proper ramp gives you controlled traction, a predictable angle, and enough width to walk the bike up with confidence.
When choosing a ramp, start with fit and compatibility: overall length vs tailgate height (longer = safer angle), width for your tires and your footing, and the real load rating for your bike plus any gear. Next, pick the right type and material—folding or tri-fold for storage, single-track for simplicity, arched profiles for extra clearance, and aluminum for strength without hauling a ton of weight. Look for a punched or serrated surface for grip in mud, rain, or frozen mornings, and check how it locks to the vehicle (strap/plate hooks) so it can’t kick out mid-load.
Common mistakes are using a ramp that’s too short or narrow, or skipping the safety strap and trusting friction alone. Replace or service the ramp if you see cracked welds, bent side rails, loose hinges, or worn traction holes; also keep hinges and locking pins clean and lightly lubricated, especially after sandy rides.
Tip: Strap the ramp to the hitch or bed anchor every time, then load in first gear with one hand on the front brake for control.
