What matters in 2026: For 2026, roof ladder hooks should be rated, compatible with your ladder, and fitted with wheels or protective contact points where needed. Do not trust a hook that cannot be firmly attached to the ladder rails. Safety note: OSHA guidance still emphasizes using portable ladders on stable, level surfaces, maintaining three … Read more
What matters in 2026: For 2026, the Super Duty line should be treated as heavy-duty equipment with strict lock and setup checks. Follow the label for each configuration and never exceed the duty rating with tools included. Safety note: OSHA guidance still emphasizes using portable ladders on stable, level surfaces, maintaining three points of contact … Read more
What matters in 2026: For 2026, read the current Little Giant label and manual before using the King Kombo. Pay attention to mode changes, hinge locks, rail contact points, and whether the job involves electrical exposure. Safety note: OSHA guidance still emphasizes using portable ladders on stable, level surfaces, maintaining three points of contact while … Read more
What matters in 2026: For 2026, the Revolution is still a flexible multi-position ladder, but setup matters more than mode count. Confirm hinge locks, Rock Locks, levelers, and duty rating before climbing. Safety note: OSHA guidance still emphasizes using portable ladders on stable, level surfaces, maintaining three points of contact while climbing, and setting extension … Read more
What matters in 2026: For 2026, the Velocity remains a popular multi-position ladder because it stores smaller than a comparable extension ladder. Before use, confirm the hinge locks, side locks, and selected configuration. Safety note: OSHA guidance still emphasizes using portable ladders on stable, level surfaces, maintaining three points of contact while climbing, and setting … Read more
What matters in 2026: For 2026 buyers, the Revolution is best judged by where you will use it: stairs, uneven ground, exterior maintenance, or compact storage. Its value comes from versatility, not from replacing every specialty ladder. Safety note: OSHA guidance still emphasizes using portable ladders on stable, level surfaces, maintaining three points of contact … Read more