I intend to store in a shed that has a small step to enter [3"+/-]. Will it climb this or will I have find a way to lift or drag it over the step?
1825261
It should be not too bad to get over. Just put it in the high setting and tilt it back. If all fails you could just make a ramp with some boards.
1825262
Just put it in the transport position and it will climb up the step with no problem. I keep mine in a shed as well.
1825263
It should have no problem. I bought this Husqvarna late last spring and have been using it this winter. I have a 4 to 5 inch step up going from my driveway to an adjoining paver patio. I just tilt the snowblower back to get the intake above the patio height and it just drives itself right up.
1825264
I don't pretend that I know the solution but getting strong pieces of wood to work as a ramp might work.
1538133
If you don't have a "dolley" to place it on so you can wheel it in, not to worry. Use leverage to move this box....stand it up and walk it...stand behind it and move one side of the box forward then the other. You'll get it to where you want it without breaking the back. And once assembled, walk it the same way to where you want it. But what really is handy is after you've assembled it and it's still laying down, place those "move thingies" that you can get at Home Depot, Lowe's or even here at Amazon...they stick to the bottom and then you can just push it along like it weighs a feather. Hope this helps. If you don't have a "dolley" to place it on so you can wheel it in, not to worry. Use leverage to move this box....stand it up and walk it...stand behind it and move one side of the box forward then the other. You'll get it to where you want it without breaking the back. And once assembled, walk it the same way to where you want it. But what really is handy is after you've assembled it and it's still laying down, place those "move thingies" that you can get at Home Depot, Lowe's or even here at Amazon...they stick to the bottom and then you can just push it along like it... » Read More If you don't have a "dolley" to place it on so you can wheel it in, not to worry. Use leverage to move this box....stand it up and walk it...stand behind it and move one side of the box forward then the other. You'll get it to where you want it without breaking the back. And once assembled, walk it the same way to where you want it. But what really is handy is after you've assembled it and it's still laying down, place those "move thingies" that you can get at Home Depot, Lowe's or even here at Amazon...they stick to the bottom and then you can just push it along like it weighs a feather. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1006512
It adjusts in increments. It's not super easy to move, since the feet are well planted and have a bit of grip, so you wouldn't easily be able to shove it with your foot. However, if you mean to lift and move it, then it's easy since it's relatively light.
1431140
yes, if secured properly- i have used it to hold on to and pull myself up , with assist from the rear step. there is room under the rack for you to place your foot while climbimg over or stepping to the side as i do on my Kawasaki
2249340
Do not clearly understand the question. This apparatus can be placed on a step but does not operate as a step, rather an elevated type of support to walk up or down on. Hope this helps.
663079
Yes, you should be able to drag the cart up 3-4 steps. However damage could occur if it is done often.
1631421
Both the 2 and 3 step have the same measurement from the ground to first step - 9 inches.Each step is another 9 inches - so a 2 step is 18" from ground and 3 step is 27 inches. If space is the consideration the 2 step is fine. But if the ladder will be moved a lot between stowing, I would consider the 3 step as it has rollers and can be left open and rolled to the next position rather than carried.One thing about them is that the steps need to be opened before the handrail is raised - a little counter intuitive, but once you use it a few times you get used to it. Both the 2 and 3 step have the same measurement from the ground to first step - 9 inches.Each step is another 9 inches - so a 2 step is 18" from ground and 3 step is 27 inches. If space is the consideration the 2 step is fine. But if the ladder will be moved a lot between stowing, I would consider the 3 step as it has rollers and can be left open and rolled to the next position rather than carried.One thing about them is that the steps need to be opened before the handrail is raised - a little counter intuitive, but once you use it a few times you... » Read More Both the 2 and 3 step have the same measurement from the ground to first step - 9 inches.Each step is another 9 inches - so a 2 step is 18" from ground and 3 step is 27 inches. If space is the consideration the 2 step is fine. But if the ladder will be moved a lot between stowing, I would consider the 3 step as it has rollers and can be left open and rolled to the next position rather than carried.One thing about them is that the steps need to be opened before the handrail is raised - a little counter intuitive, but once you use it a few times you get used to it. « Show Less
101498
My opinion would be no to a typical stepladder that is designed to be climbed from one side. The rear spreader supports of this type of ladder are not designed for weight bearing. An A-Frame or articulated type ladder that is designed to be climbed from either side might be fine if the clamps on the roof bracket fit on the ladder rungs securely. Roger C.
728199
Easy, just make sure you hold it by the handle and go down the stairs wheels first. The handle is on opposite end of of the Wheels.
656682
Wouldn't recommend stair stepping this unit. However you could to a pyramid style of stacking! Great unit, not as large as image portrays. But the dimensions are right on the money!
178004
On the top step is the push in lever. I know it seems like you should lift it but no, you pucj it in and it will open.
1738424
Step is 8 in. Yeah you don't have to attach it to anything or even use the handles. It is kinda heavy, Humm if you turn it around it could work for :)
1589148
it would be a steep ascend/descend for the dog, but it would hold just fine. it is very sturdy. Personally, I would avoid going all the way into the garage and may pull out a bit so the ramp could extend longer, just because the climb would not be so steep and it would be much easier for the dog especially if it is a larger dog. My dog is a lab/ retriever an she does better with more length
690159
6 step might be too steep. Yes will withstand the elements. Its pretty heavy and sturdy.
2093522
It would not give you the support because it is designed for a 4" step. As you can tell from the picture the slats on the underside are designed to sit on the ground. I higher rise would cause them to lift off the ground.
133968
No, it is too short. I used it very nicely for 2 steps. You may be able to put it on 3 steps but that is fairly steep.
491123
I doubt it. The wheels are small and although it looks sturdy it's not a"step walker ". I purchased it to improve on it and use it as a tackle box hauler.