Abru Promaster Aluminium High Handrail 5 Tread Step Ladder 1.03m High Platform 60605

Designed to conform to British Standard EN131, this Abru High Handrail Step Ladder is built with your safety in mind. The 5 slip-resistant treads provide a secure footing when climbing and standing, and there's a two foot safety handrail for stability when working at height. This model includes an integral work tray that's perfect for keeping your tools and materials close at hand while you work.

		Ladder Type Attic ladders, extension ladders, step ladders and even step stools, there is a type of ladder to meet every need. White four tread step is manufactured to use in warehouses and similar enviroments complies with EN131 standards.
		Steel Ladder When choosing a ladder, you need to decide what material will best suit your needs: steel, aluminium, wood or fibreglass. Double ladders are lightweight and so are suited to use on the go. The light weight also makes it the most common choice of material for the longest extension ladders, which otherwise would be too heavy to carry. Steel is the most versatile ladder material, offering the most benefits while meeting an affordable price point. This Green four tread step construction is manufactured from full welded tubular steel.
		Ladder Height Consider the types of tasks you will be undertaking with your ladder, and what height you will need to reach. This 5 Tread Step Height is 1.03m
		Ladder Weight This steel 5 tread step weights 3.24kg.
		Ladder Tread The metal sheet 5 tread steps are produced with ribbed rubber surface.
		Ladder Capacity As you would expect, Ladders are designed and constructed to safely hold a specific amount of weight borne by a person and any load they are carrying. This steel ladder has 150kg loading capacity.
		Safety The 5 Tread Step is manufactured to use EN131 standards in industrial enviroment. Robust step ladder allows you to climb securely. Made from tubular steel for long lasting use.

Ladder Safery Tips

• Set the ladder at the correct angle. Straight, single or extension ladders should be set up at about a 75-degree angle. There is usually a safety icon / graphic on the side of the ladder that shows the proper angle orientation between vertical and horizontal that you should use as a guide.
• Keep your body centered between the side rails of the ladder at all times.
• Make sure the weight your ladder is supporting does not exceed its maximum load rating (weight of the user plus materials).
• Only place one person on the ladder at one time.
• Use a ladder that is the proper length for the job. Proper length is a minimum of 3 feet extending over the roofline or working surface.
• Metal ladders will conduct electricity. Use a wooden or fiberglass ladder in the vicinity of power lines or electrical equipment.
• Be sure all locks on extension ladders are properly engaged.
• The ground under the ladder should be level and firm. Large flat wooden boards braced under the ladder can level a ladder on uneven ground or soft ground. A good practice is to have a helper hold the bottom of the ladder.
• Do not use a ladder within six metres of a live overhead power line.