Can you use a stabilizer with this ladder?
2048034
Yes you can attach a stabilizer to it. Depending on which type of stabilizer is attached, you might have to take off and on before the ladder (top most wrung) can be collapsed all the way.
2048035
There are so many types of stabilizers on the market today I don't see why it would not work. The ladder locks in place when open and the wrungs are a standard size.
2048036
I am going to say yes. This ladder extends up with the first wrung going up and locking into place first, then the second and so on. So the first wrung is available to be placed on a stabilizer.
1344485
You can. .either use it alone or with another stabilizer depending upon what material you are working with
2200262
Yes, I think so. But you would have to figure out an attachment to keep it out of the water when you are not using it, but still be able to easily get it into the water. It's also more difficult to climb out because of the way the ladder sways in the water.
327998
Not easily. It would take some cutting and custom work. The ladder is also a support beam for the rail. Thus no ladder, the guard rail would not be stable and also would not reach the other end of the bed.
1068481
It is not designed for that. There is a brace under the ladder portion that I think may not be good for the liner. My husband is 400 lbs and I am close to 300 lbs and we have been using this ladder system for a couple of weeks now. It works great. A "little" wobbly when nearing the top but we have adjusted and it's awesome.
624910
We adjusted the height on ours with a simple hacksaw. Worked fine and the ladder is very useful. There were directions on exactly how and where to cut it to shorten it.
992259
I don't believe any ladder is safe for use on stairs unless you can stabilize it. This ladder is flexible and much easier to fold and carry. I've only used it in the traditional way. I have a large window sill that has a platform for plants etc. Beats my 10 feet very heavy step ladder.
1805729
It's effortless to remove stabilizer and it's easier to carry the ladder without the stabilizer and install when you get to the location where it will be used.
2045257
You don't. It's not designed to fit inside the ladder, as the ladder closes tight upon itself. You can either hang it or store it (vertically) on the shelf nearby to take up the least room.
2130322
I would think it might not be safe. The leg of the ladder could twist or bend?
1816165
I don't believe I would recommend that. It is more for situations when there is something supporting the ladder from behind, such as a house elevation, etc. I probably would not do well with nothing supporting it from behind.
751964
There's nothing that lends itself to easily attaching a wider tray to the top. The small tray that is on the ladder is designed mostly to hold screws, nails, etc...small "stuff." If you're creative you could probably design something to meet your needs, but my concern would be that unless it was attached VERY securing it would fall off or break with any moderate weight.
1571664
No. It is not safe to use with the Werner ladder. Different leg dimensions. Rich M.
1068479
Yes you can use them that way that's how we had to use them you just have to tie the ladder to the legs so the ladder want float.
1363705
You can, but it doesn't seem very stable. I think it is designed for the horizontal position.
1882689
Not as designed. I suppose with the proper skills and tools it wouldn't be too hard to modify. The holes in the rail the ladder attach to are only drilled in one side, and the rail is not reversible.
1313728
I used a bungee cord (rubber) on each side to stabilize the ladder. The ladder was basically placed in between two vertical pool posts. I wrapped the bungee cord around the vertical pool frame post (top) and then hooked the two ends of the bungee cord to the stabilizer bar. Did the same thing on the other side so they sort of end up pulling against each other and stabilized the ladder. Worked really well. Hope this helps!