Customer Reviews for VEVOR Handrails for Outdoor Steps, Fit 2 or 3 Steps Outdoor Stair Railing, Arch#2 Wrought Iron Handrail, Flexible Porch Railing, Black Transitional Handrails for Concrete Steps or Wooden Stairs

very good quality and economically priced .with a little know how it is a quick and easy installation that anyone could do.it also arrived very quick with good tracking.

I love this new handrail. It’s sturdy and perfect for the one step that I have for a sidewalk step leading up to my home. I love the design and the heavy structure of the handle itself. Very nicely made and designed.

Sturdy railing for backyard stairs. My wife had almost fallen on our stairs so I ordered this from Amazon. We have other railings in our yard from this company and they work great. \"Go with what you know.\"

I was hesitant at first to order this item. For the low price i went ahead and ordered it. The item arrived in about three days and was packaged securely. Once opened i was surprised at the high quality and heft of the parts. Installation was not a ptoblem using basic skills and tools. Finished install and couldnt be happier with the look and stutdiness High quality at a value price.

With picture, great product, I would recommend this for any 3 step config.,...................... ..

Would have rated 5 star but after first rain rust started , Sturdy when mounted , great price though

Sturdy solid attractive. Getting lots of compliments even from the handrail company that made a much longer one to match it.

This railing solved a problem for my elderly mother and 2 steps down to the groun off of her front stoop. the handrail height is perfect, but the span is very tight and needs to be a bit longer. It will be sufficient for her to have something to hold. Also, the anchors are metric and junk as mentioned before. I used 3/8" x 3" tapcons. Which also allowed me to use a standard 3/8in masonary bit vs. a 10mm which nobody has in stock. Count on going through a few bits if the concrete is old/high strength and you will need a hammer drill.

The only flaw would be with the lack of clear instructions detailing the size of the hole needed to be drilled. For your reference the studs must be very snug in their holes to work. So snug you may need to gently hammer them in.

These rails are perfect for a set of steps where we needed a little security for people coming and going