Race Ramps 5 Inch Trailer Ramps, 4.3 Degree Approach | RR-TR-5
The Shallowest Approach in the Trailer Line
If the car has a splitter, an air dam or a set of side skirts that clear the ground by an inch, the number that matters is not how high the ramp lifts. It is how gradually it gets there.
The RR-TR-5 spends 67 inches climbing 5 inches, which works out to 4.3 degrees. That is the gentlest approach angle of any Race Ramps trailer ramp, and it is the reason this one gets picked for cars that scrape on everything else.
Like the rest of the line, the trailer end is notched 5 inches by 2 inches so it hangs over the edge of a door or gate instead of sitting on top of it, which takes the starting height down and flattens the climb further.
Sold as a pair. 1,500 lbs per ramp, 3,000 lbs per pair, for tires up to 12 inches. See the full range of trailer ramps.

Benefits of the RR-TR-5
| Race Ramps RR-TR-5 Specifications | |
| Model | RR-TR-5 |
| Overall Length | 67" |
| Width | 14" |
| Lift Height | 5" |
| Approach Angle | 4.3 degrees |
| Trailer Door Notch | 5" long x 2" high |
| Capacity | 1,500 lbs per ramp | 3,000 lbs per pair | 6,000 lbs across a set of four |
| Maximum Tire Width | 12" |
| Weight | 10 lbs per ramp |
| Sold As | Pair, two ramps |
| Manufacturer | Race Ramps |
| Material | Expanded foam with traction coating |
| Colour | Black |
| Origin | Made in the USA |
| Warranty | 1-year manufacturer warranty | 30-day satisfaction guarantee |
RR-TR-5 Frequently Asked Questions
Should I get this or the RR-TR-6?
Different problems. The RR-TR-6 lifts an inch higher but does it in 45 inches, so it climbs at 8.2 degrees. Pick the RR-TR-5 when ground clearance is the issue and the RR-TR-6 when deck height is the issue and storage space is tight.
How much clearance does 4.3 degrees actually give me?
A rough guide: at 4.3 degrees, a point 24 inches behind the front tire only drops about 1.8 inches relative to the tire contact patch as the car climbs. Measure the height of your lowest point and how far it sits ahead of the front axle, and you can work out whether it clears.
Do I need the notch to use these?
No. The notch is there for trailer doors and ramp gates, but the ramps work perfectly well butted up against a flat deck edge or a solid curb. If you are not using a door, just make sure the end has full contact and is not bridging a gap.
Can I use one pair for all four wheels?
Yes, and most people do. The front wheels go up first, you pull forward off them, then reposition the same pair for the rears if the trailer needs it. A second pair only makes sense if you want all four wheels supported at once.
Where do I store a 67 inch ramp?
They are 14 inches wide and 5 inches tall, so a pair stacks into a slot roughly 68 by 14 by 10 inches. Most people stand them on edge against the trailer wall or slide them under the car once it is loaded.
Questions about fitment? Talk to a Pitstop Pro specialist or explore more options.