The directions give an example of 320 inches. I get about 250. Am I doing something wrong, or do I have short steps, or is the example for a giant?
271195
The 320 was just an example. If you are shorter, your step length will be as well. Place a marker and then walk 10 steps from there with your normal stride. Mark again. Now measure the length. Calculate the stride length by dividing the total distance by 10. Yes it was very confusing to set up, to say the least. Hope this helps.
271196
You probably have shorter steps, but it would be wise to try and calculate the pedometer on a treadmill or a mile you have marked off previously. I found that I had underestimated my stride when I first set up my pedometer after having walked my regular route. I had to readjust my initial setting from 28" to 30" a step.
1456591
I believe the rule for steps is 1 foot of ramp for every 2 inches of height. But many push it to 3 inches due to space. I use a 6 foot ramp for the back of our minivan. Its a little steep for the power chair but it works. The 8 foot is just too long to store in the van.
1077548
Even though I have purchased three Little Giants you cannot make it more than a 7 foot A-Frame. I really like the Little Giant and recently purchased one for our son to go along with the two I already have for myself.I hope that answers your question.
2149873
It is a unique design that works well for my Lhasa and my Daschund mix, both between 15 and 20 pounds. Each step slats up , so that the front of the step is about 6 inches above the step below, but the back of each step is about 2 inches above the step below. So in total, from the ground to the top is about 29 inches. I had a tough time finding anything like this locally, they were all 18 to 22 inches. These were easy to assemble, sturdy, and I expect them to last forever. Still, the unit is light enough to move if you need to.
817462
Not sure what is beibng asked, but when 1 step is at the minimum level (about 8 inches) the other is at the high point (about 18 inches), this is at start. The inicline will raise these values when in use.
1065070
Not quite. You need 39.25 but in reality a bit more. The manual state 4" extra per side. I see no need tot that much if you have room on the top for air movement.
513875
The steps are high. I would not recommend it for an older person with limited mobility.
964180
I bought the 12106 leg leveler and it`s from Little Giant. I`m not so sure if I would buy it again as it is a bear to set up when you move the ladder. I bought 2 thinking that would help but it didn`t. By rhe time I get it set up I`m worn out and to tired to climb the ladder. Maybe you would have better luck. I could not find the 10106 thru Amazon. Maybe you could contact Little Giant and see if that is there model number. Good Luck.
1927257
I think the discrepancy lies in the size as shipped. It does not ship with legs attached and the package is not as tall as the unit is when assembled. The height when assembled is indeed 3.25" with the legs un-extended.
439433
When set up as a stepladder, the "nominal" step-to-step distance is 12 inches. On my Werner MT-22, I measured the actual floor-to-step height as follows: Step 1: 11-1/2" Step 2: 22-3/4" Step 3: 34" Step 4: 45-1/2" Step 5: 56-1/4" Step 6: 67-3/4" Step 7: 79" Step 8: 90-1/2" Top Step: 102" I expect that the step-to-step distances would be the same (or very close to same) on the MT-13, MT-17, and MT-26, although the number of steps would of course be different. By the way, it's a superb ladder! Stable, rugged, versatile, easy to set up, easy to store, and (worth saying again) very stable. Well worth the price.
1501111
I have 2 sets of stairs. There are 4 steps each with a 4" rise. Don't know why this photo shows 3, maybe there is one for a larger dog.
2127350
10 inchs. I wouldn't buy it. I hate it. its unusually hard to move the legs and it would just take too long to set up. Unless you are a serious photog then maybe. call me and I will sell you mine at half price. I even have the one with the leveling tool. It was 50 bucks and with me paying postage I'll sell it to you for 35 bucks. I'll never use it. I'm in southeastern north Carolina if your interested. George------910-795-3964
912996
I gave the cart to my daughter as a Christmas gift. She lives in a building with an elevaor, so I'm not sure that she takes steps often. Sorry, but I am unable to answer your question.
1229260
From the owner's manual I seem to recall no more than 250 lb, but I'm not sure.
976792
I think it said the weight limit is 250lbs to 300lbs....but I could be wrong. If you don't use the risors then the step would hold more weight than that. I am an advanced exerciser but I don't use the risors but still get a kick butt workout!
2105414
Hi Sherrie, Thank you for your inquiry. The first step is at 12" and the second step is at 23".Sincerely, BrentRezorzful Customer Service
1846192
All I can say is that I weigh about the same and have had no issues that would suggest that the steps were overloaded. If you want to be sure find one with a higher max weight.