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Thank you for your comment! Where did you purchase the Platform Pro?

on our website!! The tallest Skyscraper has a standing level of about 18 feet, which is what you'd need to reach a 24 foot ceiling.

Kenyan has been demonstrating Little Giant ladders for over 25 years!! Can't wait to hear how you use your MegaLite+!

Thanks for the question. Any of our aluminum articulating ladders can be converted into two trestles with the trestle brackets accessory. Alternatively you could use two SureSteps instead.

The Conquest in the UK is only available in the All-Terrain style, but is available in either fiberglass, aluminum, or aluminum with the Safety Rails accessory. You can look at what is available from TB Davies: www.tbdavies.co.uk/products-category/multi-purpose-ladders/ or from ScrewFix www.screwfix.com/c/storage-ladders/combination-ladders/cat16640002?brand=little_giant

@@LittleGiantLadders unfortunately I am only interested conquest 2.0, when will this be available in the UK?

Following also only interested in 5 tread

It’s weird they don’t sell the conquest 2.0 in the UK

I just talked with our product team and the engineer, and the EN Conquest is a 2.0 version, it's just not called that. These were the differences from the US version: The EN Conquest uses the EN Standard for rung spacing, the EN Conquest comes with a pre-installed "tool tray top cap", and the EN Conquest comes in two aluminum versions besides the Fiberglass version.

While the Paint Pro is only available in aluminum, we do make a fiberglass platform stepladder called the "MightyLite". It won't have the paint tray workstation at the top, though.

The main reason I would go with fiberglass is if you are working around electricity and need a fiberglass ladder. However, Aluminum lasts longer in general. So if you know you won't be doing electrical work, I would go aluminum for sure. Our fiberglass is really awesome though, and the hi-viz green color helps with safety for anyone on a jobsite as well.

@@LittleGiantLadders Thanks for the honesty, however i have noticed the aluminum version ladder is not exactly the same as the fiberglass. Could you let me know if you have the exact same version as the fiberglass in aluminum as i am interested to make purchase. Thanks

Sorry for the late reply. In the UK, there is one called the "Conquest All-Terrain PRO" (aluminum with safety rail accessory) and one called the "Conquest All-Terrain" (aluminum version but the exact same as the fiberglass UK) and one called "Conquest All-Terrain GRP Fiberglass". So there are two aluminum options of the conquest in the UK. I hope that helps - I would search here www.tbdavies.co.uk/products-category/multi-purpose-ladders/ I would suggest checking out what the safety rails can do if you ever need a standoff or plan on getting on a roof as the attachment does help with that - and you can always remove them and store them separately so it doesn't add extra weight to the ladder.

in the UK, look for the Conquest All-Terrain in aluminum or fiberglass if you need leveling features, or we do also make the Velocity, without the leveling features. You can find us at various locations, like TB Davies or ScrewFix.

Thanks 👍

Hey @dongillette! Do you have a Jumbostep or tried one?

@@LittleGiantLadders I've got a 11903 that I unboxed yesterday morning., There is no locking mechanism on the steps themselves. Regardless of whether the railing is engaged or not, the steps simply fold up with no locking at all.

Appreciate the honest feedback. I own a the 11904 at my house and I like the simplicity of the design - I usually always fold the handrail down and fold the stepstool up every time I move it and haven't had it unfold on me. When I have the handrail up, I have occasionally moved it by holding the sides of the handrail and it doesn't cause it to fold up. Is your feedback regarding it not locking while it's open or not locking while it's closed (storage position)?

@@LittleGiantLadders Not locking while it's open. This ladder seems to rely solely on it being "V" shaped to keep it in place vs. a "normal" Little Giant like a 15413-001 (which I also have) that has those interlocking orange knobs on top that hold the legs in position when the ladder is open and closed. For example, on THIS ladder, you can grab the rail while it's extended (and locked) and pull it forward and the steps will collapse.

Unfortunately you cannot. Only the Industrial, Technical, and XT variants have the ground cue. But the quad-pod can be added to the professional so when it's in extension/straight you can lean on flat walls, inside and on outside corners, and 2x4 studs.

Always keep your hands and fingers out from pinch zones - and ensure the locks are engaged! We hope nobody ever has to experience that! If I could tell people three things about articulating ladders, is to always make sure locks are engaged, to never overreach, and don't skip the last rung.

The "plus" in this xtra-lite is the handle that rotates up or down, otherwise it is the same as the old xtra-lite. Our engineers are always innovating, however, and being able to incorporate accessories into the top cap is something we're definitely looking into!

the shortest one, the Model 13, ends up being about 11 feet end to end in the extension position, giving about 14 foot reach. In the tallest A-frame position you're only able to go 3 feet up, giving about a 9.5 foot max reach. The model 17 Velocity gives you 18 foot max reach in extension and 11 feet max reach in the tallest a-frame. Model 22 give you 22 feet max reach in extension and 13 feet max reach in tallest a-frame. Model 26 gives you about 26 feet max reach in extension, and 15 foot max reach in the tallest a-frame.

which ladder do you have?

I'm so glad you're enjoying it!! Do you have a favorite project that you've done?

Please call the customer service department at 800-453-1192, sorry to hear about that!!

The little one, called the the Multi (size 13) weighs 25 pounds. The Leveler 17 (the newest version at Lowe's) weighs 36 pounds which is a lot in a small package, and includes features like the ratchet leveling legs built in, and the improved hinge and a built-in tool tray. We are always looking for ways to make ladders more convenient, without compromising safety.

Please visit our website to find which stepstool you'd prefer! www.littlegiantladders.com/collections/step-stools

Are you looking for a multi-purpose ladder (one that goes from a-frame, to extension, staircase position, etc.) or are you looking for more of a fixed-height, platform style? We have definitely expanded our offerings to support the work anyone needs to get done!

@LittleGiantLadders Multi-position. I noticed that the models on your website aren't available at Lowe's, and the models for sale at Lowe's aren't on your website.

That is correct, there are some ladders that are exclusive to places like Lowe's. (The Leveler and the Multi are only available there). On our website, the Velocity with ratchet levelers (and uses rock-locks to adjust the length of the ladder) or the Epic (which uses rapid locks, like the leveler and the multi) are probably your best bet. Right now especially, with them both on sale.

Yes, this uses typical A-frame ladder sizing (a 5 foot tall a-frame ladder would have 4 rungs and a top cap, and is 5 feet when standing vertically, but you would only be safe to stand on the third rung, leaving a top rung and the top cap as areas not to stand on). A platform stepladder, like the XtraLite+, uses the same sizing, but removes the typical top rung and instead makes the appropriate standing surface larger and more comfortable. So, when deciding what size you need, just keep that in mind. the 5 foot model gets you up almost 3 feet, and then add about 6 feet to know about how high an average person can reach. In this example, you'd be able to reach 9 foot ceilings comfortably. If you need to reach 10 foot ceilings, you'd get the 6 foot model (letting you stand at almost 4 feet)

This classic is an older video and demo, which was definitely not as easy to follow! Our newer videos like the Leveler are much easier to follow. Check it out here: ruclips.net/video/LzEXyGlqtoQ/видео.html

In many construction environments, they run a "ladders last" program. Fortunately, enclosed elevated platforms like the Fortress exist! These are much more convenient, especially when there are often tie-off rules or other regulations that this satisfies requirements for.

I am not sure. Was that what our customer experience team told you? And were they able to determine how the outrigger was cracked? I do know that our fiberglass products have a one year limited warranty.

This is compatible with the SureStep. You can use it in the middle at the top of the Surestep, or on the top but across the whole thing.

Absolutely!!

it is discontinued. However, the EPIC that replaced it is over 50% off on our website right now which is like the Xtreme, but with a rapid lock instead of rock-locks, and an adjustable airdeck port to change the angle of the airdeck up top: www.littlegiantladders.com/products/epic This includes the bundle with it, of trestle brackets, a ladder rack, an airdeck, and an epic step (a work platform)

I hope you saw my other comment, but here is what I said: it is discontinued. However, the EPIC that replaced it is over 50% off on our website right now which is like the Xtreme, but with a rapid lock instead of rock-locks, and an adjustable airdeck port to change the angle of the airdeck up top: www.littlegiantladders.com/products/epic This includes the bundle with it, of trestle brackets, a ladder rack, an airdeck, and an epic step (a work platform). I hope that helps!

Great, I will look into that. Thank you

Sounds good! The Epic model 22 is what looks like currently in stock.

Are you referring to the hinge in the middle? Some bouncing and flexing is normal - we recommend ensuring the hinge is locked, and then pulled out to the correct 75º angle before you climb. If it was absolutely rigid, it would be a very tight tolerance and people would have a hard time locking and unlocking the hinge easily, and have difficulty adjusting the ladder into all the other positions.

You might be thinking of the older Classic ladder that was indeed quite heavy. As time went on and technology has improved, our multi-purpose ladders, even with extra features, are similar or lighter than many competitor products.

Please check out some of our more current demos, like this one: ruclips.net/video/LzEXyGlqtoQ/видео.html which do things at a much slower pace! Appreciate the comment.

Universities and places with stadium seating, find a cage more beneficial than shutting down an entire stairwell to build scaffolding. Loading docks, parking garages, oil rigs... there are a lot of places that you may not want to build scaffolding and would not be able to use a lift where the cage comes in handy. The cost of renting scaffolding plus the time to set it up and take it down, instead goes right into your Cage, which you own. It's got a great return on your investment by perhaps even your first or second use.