ADA Ramp Repair in Greensboro, NC

An ADA ramp has a lot less tolerance for movement than a normal sidewalk. The slope has to stay under one-in-twelve. The cross-slope has to stay under two percent. The landings have to stay flat. Once a landing settles a half inch, or a slope panel cracks and drops, the ramp is out of compliance and starts creating access problems and liability. Repair is possible on most ADA ramps if the underlying base and footings are still sound, but the repair has to hit the actual ADA numbers when it is finished — not just look level to the eye.

Local Concrete Contractor repairs and replaces ADA ramps across North Carolina — residential accessibility ramps, commercial entrance ramps, medical and office building approaches, and municipal frontage ramps. Every job starts with slope, cross-slope, and landing measurements against ADA standard, so the fix is scoped to bring the ramp back into compliance rather than just cosmetically restored. That walk becomes a written spec: which sections regrade, which landings rebuild, whether the handrails need re-anchoring, and whether the tactile warning strip needs replacement. You see the number and the scope behind it. Zero deposit, no pressure sales.

Our ADA Ramp Repair Services

ADA ramp repair work covers a range from a landing crack fill to a full ramp-and-landing rebuild, and matching the fix to what has actually failed the compliance check is what determines whether the ramp will pass an inspection after the work is done.

• Slope correction — regrading a ramp section that has settled or heaved out of the one-in-twelve maximum
• Cross-slope correction — grinding or repouring where the ramp has tilted past two percent side-to-side
• Landing rebuild — full demo and re-pour of a landing that has settled, cracked, or slipped out of the required five-by-five flat area
• Tactile warning strip replacement — removing the failed truncated-dome strip at the ramp base and installing a compliant new one
• Handrail interface repair — re-anchoring handrail posts where the concrete has spalled around the anchor, replacing rusted anchors, correcting handrail height and continuity
• Ramp-to-sidewalk transition repair where the ramp discharge onto the walk has a lip or vertical displacement
• Full ADA ramp replacement where slope, landing geometry, or footing failure has pushed the ramp beyond practical repair
• Threshold ramp fixes at building entrances where the small transition ramp at the door has failed
• Handrail addition where an existing ramp is missing required handrails
• Curb ramp repair at parking lot and municipal frontage locations

We measure slope, cross-slope, and landing geometry with a smart level before we quote, so the scope is built around bringing the ramp back into ADA compliance — not just fixing what the eye catches on a walk-through.

ADA Slope, Cross-Slope, Landing, and Handrail Standards

ADA ramp standards are specific and unforgiving. A repair that gets the ramp back to looking flat but misses the actual numbers by a percent is not a passing repair. Every ADA ramp scope we quote is measured against the standard first and then priced against what it takes to hit the numbers.

The core ADA standards we build and repair to:

• Maximum running slope of one in twelve — 8.33 percent — over any section of the ramp
• Maximum cross-slope of two percent, measured perpendicular to the direction of travel
• Maximum single-run rise of thirty inches; longer rises require intermediate landings
• Landings at the top, bottom, and any direction change, at least sixty inches by sixty inches, with slope no greater than two percent in any direction
• Minimum clear width of thirty-six inches between handrails
• Handrails required on both sides of any ramp with a rise over six inches or a run over seventy-two inches
• Handrail height thirty-four to thirty-eight inches above the ramp surface, continuous the full length of the ramp
• Handrail extensions of twelve inches horizontal at the top and bottom on most commercial applications
• Tactile warning surfaces (truncated domes) required at ramp discharge onto vehicular ways in most municipal applications
• Edge protection — curb, wall, railing, or projecting surface — on any ramp with a drop-off

Missing any one of these puts the ramp out of ADA compliance and, on commercial or public-frontage applications, into liability territory. Our repair scopes name each dimension that has to be corrected and confirm compliance after the work is finished.