Rolling Offset Formula
Solve rolling offsets for pipe: true offset, travel and setback for 45°, 22½°, 60° and 11¼° fittings.
Plan a wheelchair, scooter or equipment ramp. Enter the height it needs to climb and the slope ratio to get the ramp length, angle and number of landings.
A ramp’s slope is expressed as a ratio of rise to run. A 1:12 slope climbs 1″ for every 12″ of horizontal distance — the steepest slope allowed for accessible public ramps in the US. This calculator turns your rise into the footprint you need.
Run = rise × ratio. The ramp surface is the hypotenuse of rise and run, and the angle is the arctangent of 1 ÷ ratio. Accessibility guidelines limit each run to 30″ of rise, so landings are added in between. The same triangle maths appears in the Rolling Offset Formula. Pouring a concrete ramp? Estimate the slab with the Cubic Yard Calculator.
In plain terms, here is the calculation the tool runs:
A 24" rise to a front door at 1:12.
A 24 ft run with no intermediate landing, plus top and bottom landings.
Private residences are not always bound by ADA, but 1:12 or gentler is strongly recommended for wheelchair users.
At least 36″ clear between handrails.
Yes, at a landing. A switchback or L-shaped ramp saves space where a straight run will not fit.

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