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what are these like fully extended arnt they a bit tippy at the top? wouldnt think they are as stable with only having one point of contact at the top rather than the standard ladder that has 2 points of contactI have the Ramsey A-Frame 2 section ladders (3.0m to 5.58m).
Going to get a smaller single section Ramsey A-Frame (2.0) too.
Yeah, mine is only a small one. Real handy for tall bay windows! And hopping over gates ;-)So you A frames users always try to place the ladder on the side of the window? Rather than above or below it like you would do with a open ladder?
no, i always position my double a frame below the centre of the window or up on the middle frame between the panesSo you A frames users always try to place the ladder on the side of the window? Rather than above or below it like you would do with a open ladder?
Same here :Image9: .I position my A-frame wherever suits. Sometime on a side and sometimes above or below.
They're a good piece of kit.
no, i always position my double a frame below the centre of the window or up on the middle frame between the panes
I position my A-frame wherever suits. Sometime on a side and sometimes above or below.
They're a good piece of kit.
Surely it wouldn't be safe if to put a A frame ladder under the window!?!?Same here :Image9: .
Imagine you have a house on a hill, sloping from the front of the house down towards the back, and the ground floor windows on the front of the house are situated 4 foot high, round the back the ground floor is higher, meaning there is sufficient room under a window for an A-frame.Surely it wouldn't be safe if to put a A frame ladder under the window!?!?
Fair does then!You'd be suprised how stable these 'A' frames are.
You can go just as high on an 'A' Frame as you can on a 'normal' ladder.
...nope, still doh get it.Imagine you have a house on a hill, sloping from the front of the house down towards the back, and the ground floor windows on the front of the house are situated 4 foot high, round the back the ground floor is higher, meaning there is sufficient room under a window for an A-frame.
Have a look along Springhill Lane.It's like they are built on a buddy ski slope...nope, still doh get it.
correctI would imagine A frames would be good on uneven ground too, within reason.
If you get the point in the corner and get the angle right for the base.
Where open tops would need a leveling device to stop them rocking.
Or am I talking cods? /emoticons/smile.png