i ordered this from home depot 2 months ago and finally called and said where is my ladder. they said its either lost or stolen lol. and they dont know what to do now. and then i read the 1 star reviews and alot of people said its a wobbly death trap. think ima just pay the extra 150 for a fiberglass
That long ladder are stable and easy carry . with inner process is squeezing and outter processing the flaring , so they are much stable than manully ladders. we like them .
Purchased my 32' ext ladder for same reason, hanging lights to the gables, after I had replaced shingles, gutters, I stopped running the lights, other reason as I got older the 32' ladder became difficult to manage by myself. I've since separated the two ladder sections and now just use one to replace light bulbs on the exterior of the house. I just recently pulled down the 2nd floor shutters, painted them, and now ready to rehang, but will outsource that work. Too old!
I can relate to the too old and have a difficult time managing a 32’ aluminum extension ladder. We also have a lightweight 24’ extension ladder that my neighbor said he wouldn’t trust it to get up on. He weighs about 300 lbs and these ladders aren’t made for heavy people and I weigh only about half the weight (150 lbs) of my neighbor’s 300 lbs.
@litomatuguina662 There's a link in the description below the video. Also, I've tagged a few products that should show up while watching the video. Thanks!
This ladderneeds a 2 blocking pulleys system instead of just one block pulleys on top, its heavy and almost impossible to extend, with my 2 blocking I can raise it effortlessly
fits all the way up to the power lines for a SHIOCKING effect !WOW $330 I paid $50 for mine USED....same one just a little duller outer shell from years of use....all parts can be bought off amazon too............
@Robert --- Never heard anyone argue against purchasing a used ladder. In my experience used ladders are like used cars; if you don't buy wisely you can be hurt. I saw a store selling a 'new' discounted ladder that had been damaged and should not have been bought by someone without the knowledge to properly repair it. New isn't always safe.
