Seems a bit complex. Probably would work if your using it every day...then, you'd get good at it. Though, seems like the demonstration shows him falling from halfway down. Seems like most falls are from either the top or bottom.
I work for telecom as a 1099, and they don't require fall arrest, straps, and frankly they get annoyed when I tell them it's a dangerous pole. Love the ladder though.
Ought to be a way to stabilize the ladder to the pole. A sort of 'wingspan' V shape AND strap fixtures at top to strap the ladder to the pole. The cable claws are brilliant. Maybe a tree limb claw?
As technology improves we are constantly looking for ways to innovate our ladders! We have worked on developing a better system than pole straps, but currently, pole straps are the industry standard and we do want to make sure people set it up appropriately.
@@LittleGiantLadders I vote for the Fuel Tank fitting vertically to the horizontal AirDeck. I want to use both at the same time. Just needs an adaptor?
You can find the information on the Limited Arrest here: info.littlegiantladders.com/sku/17528-267 If you are wanting to purchase them, I would find your dealer here: littlegiantladders.com/find-a-dealer/
The important thing to remember is that you would not need pole straps or the limited arrest system when accessing a roof. You just need to make sure that the top of the ladder is 3 feet above the landing, otherwise you will have trouble getting on or off the roof.
Wow. I'd like to see you try on a real pole. You know, with wires and equipment installed already. there is NO WAY these hooks would ever work. I do maybe 1% of my job with the ladder directly on the pole and would never use the straps simply because those bags would get destoyed in less than a week by all the obstacles and tree branches.
The hooks are not meant for the pole, they're meant for the strand. But for the cases that you are required to go onto a pole, you are likely required to use straps. The bags can be removed from the rungs, they're only there for convenience. If you're in a situation where your truck is constantly brushing up against tree branches and ruining your equipment, you'd likely want to take the bags off. The claw hooks are meant for strand work. We work with many cable/telecom companies who provide valuable feedback with our ladders, and the HyperLite itself was developed because we listen to our customers. If you want to see some of the slingshot tests we do, check out this video: vimeo.com/232862098/295865df41
The Claw is mainly going to be used by the telecommunications industry to get on poles or cables. If you don't need that on your extension ladder, look for the Hyperlite without the claw and pole straps.
Where are you located? The biggest extension ladder we make is 40 feet, (about 12,2 meter) which is not intended as an escape ladder. We currently do not have a fire escape product, rather, we make ladder products the fire departments would use to reach height.
@@LittleGiantLadders sorry for the confusion. I didn't mean fire escape I meant for the fire department to reach height. I located in Gothenburg Sweden. Currently we use the Wibe rope extension ladder. It's a bit to heavy. Oure ladders must be 12.5 meters minimum.
@@mrdiocamacho I understand now :) I think the best thing would be send an email to Reed@ladders.com - he is our international representative, and he would know for sure!
What are the measurements inside your van? If you don't have 14 feet to put a 28' fiberglass extension ladder in there, you could potentially fit a Model 26 articulating ladder. What is the job you're doing?
@@LittleGiantLadders Sorry It is a mini van - Toyota Siena I am internet technician, need a 28' ladder from fiberglass. Thought maybe there exist a fiberglass telescopic to reach the same high
@@navaro20 Ah, makes sense why you'd need it! Fiberglass, being heavier than aluminum, is the reason we only make up to 22 foot in the articulating ladder style. (equivalent of a 24 foot extension ladder when fully extended). After that, for a fiberglass ladder, it's best to get the extension ladder, but that won't fit in the inside of a vehicle at all. The only thing you'd might want to look into is a roof rack for your minivan, and then you can put the ladder up and strap it down.
I just called my local ace and they said they couldn't order it at 93240. Too bad. And Grainger in 93309 tried to mark it up $500 to $1150. If the price dropped a bit I'd order it but cable work doesn't pay what it should
Theres a you tuber saying little giant doesn't honor ther warranty, ladder broke in a year , liitle giant gave him the run around, then told him to go shove it
Do you know if it was an aluminum or fiberglass ladder? Because fiberglass ladders have a one year warranty (to be free from defects in workmanship and materials when operated under normal conditions and maintained properly.) while aluminum ladders have a limited lifetime warranty against those same defects. It would be helpful to know what ladder that individual is talking about. None of our warranties cover misuse or mis-handling of the ladder, otherwise people could damage their ladders and get a free replacement whenever they want. www.littlegiantladders.com/pages/warranty-terms-and-conditions
@@LittleGiantLadders it was the fiberglass sumo stance. Outriggers were defective after a short time of using them. You made the guy take pictures and videos all just to denya's claim it's all over TH-cam
@@michaelperry4398It's the first I (as I'm on the video side of things) have heard about it; would love to find the video though. I usually only hear how helpful our customer service has been for those who have had any issues.
Little giant must've listened because they fixed all the issues I have with my Werner. If it wasn't 1000 shipped I'd order one immediately. Good job on the build though. I ordered a new Werner last year, and the rope came loose and nearly broke both my wrists, I told Werner and they hung up on me. Terrible product. They really are trash, Walmart ladder.
I'm so sorry for your experience, that would be so scary! We're glad you're ok! I know prices get pretty high especially right now, but we're glad you like it!
Not realistic, most of the time there will be a six foot fence and another house and yard on the other side of the pole, your not going to go into the other yard to rig your ropes. I’ve been doing this 38 years.
Many telecom companies require a ladder to be secured to the pole before climbing. I would pay attention to the aerial rules and follow the guidelines put out by your supervisor who should be following the OSHA standards. Including whether you're belting off, attaching the ladder to the pole, surveying the area and the pole, etc.
@@LittleGiantLadders they do require a ladder to be tied but the normal way is no where as complex as you made it and we definitely wouldn’t have to go onto the other side of the ladder to do all that roping, it’s all done at the foot and from the top of the ladder in half the time if no less. I would suggest you get in touch with reality as to what’s already required and being done. We do have little giant ladders on all trucks but not your silly ropes
This Hyperlite in the video with the straps is for specific telecom companies that requested it. Not every Hyperlite uses or needs straps, just specific companies that ask for it.
If you work for cable/telecom or use an extension ladder on a pole, it's pretty much the only way currently approved to prevent it from slipping off if you were to fall off your ladder and caught by the limited arrest system. I say, "How bout you have to".
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Seems a bit complex. Probably would work if your using it every day...then, you'd get good at it. Though, seems like the demonstration shows him falling from halfway down. Seems like most falls are from either the top or bottom.
I work for telecom as a 1099, and they don't require fall arrest, straps, and frankly they get annoyed when I tell them it's a dangerous pole. Love the ladder though.
Talk about a game changer
Ought to be a way to stabilize the ladder to the pole. A sort of 'wingspan' V shape AND strap fixtures at top to strap the ladder to the pole.
The cable claws are brilliant. Maybe a tree limb claw?
As technology improves we are constantly looking for ways to innovate our ladders! We have worked on developing a better system than pole straps, but currently, pole straps are the industry standard and we do want to make sure people set it up appropriately.
@@LittleGiantLadders I think you're great. Cheers.
@@LittleGiantLadders I vote for the Fuel Tank fitting vertically to the horizontal AirDeck. I want to use both at the same time. Just needs an adaptor?
We’re do I buy this this is Revolutionary
Thank you! You can find a retailer here: www.littlegiantladders.com/pages/find-a-dealer
Where can I get the pole straps and limited arrest?
It looks like a good safe ladder.
I'm looking for this ladder on little giant website and cannot find it.
You can find the information on the Limited Arrest here: info.littlegiantladders.com/sku/17528-267 If you are wanting to purchase them, I would find your dealer here: littlegiantladders.com/find-a-dealer/
Can you demonstrate how it can be used to access the roof of a double storey building?
The important thing to remember is that you would not need pole straps or the limited arrest system when accessing a roof. You just need to make sure that the top of the ladder is 3 feet above the landing, otherwise you will have trouble getting on or off the roof.
Wow. I'd like to see you try on a real pole. You know, with wires and equipment installed already. there is NO WAY these hooks would ever work. I do maybe 1% of my job with the ladder directly on the pole and would never use the straps simply because those bags would get destoyed in less than a week by all the obstacles and tree branches.
The hooks are not meant for the pole, they're meant for the strand. But for the cases that you are required to go onto a pole, you are likely required to use straps. The bags can be removed from the rungs, they're only there for convenience. If you're in a situation where your truck is constantly brushing up against tree branches and ruining your equipment, you'd likely want to take the bags off.
The claw hooks are meant for strand work. We work with many cable/telecom companies who provide valuable feedback with our ladders, and the HyperLite itself was developed because we listen to our customers. If you want to see some of the slingshot tests we do, check out this video: vimeo.com/232862098/295865df41
That was great we’re can I order this same ladder all your pole line ladders rockkkk guys
I’ve been working on poles for 37 years, why would you have the hooks out on a pole, you need to take a climbing aloft safety class it sounds like.
@@donhgr and you need to take reading lessons
The bag is at the bottom, so no.
Like the idea but the demonstration of a realistic slip off or knock off is not factual. Need to assert more umph into it.
Great idea, but I don't see this working using it on a house to get on a roof or commercial building
The Claw is mainly going to be used by the telecommunications industry to get on poles or cables. If you don't need that on your extension ladder, look for the Hyperlite without the claw and pole straps.
@@LittleGiantLadders "I know what my claw is for." th-cam.com/video/5wQqUixDw3o/w-d-xo.html
Do you build 12,5 meters ladders for fire rescue?
Where are you located? The biggest extension ladder we make is 40 feet, (about 12,2 meter) which is not intended as an escape ladder. We currently do not have a fire escape product, rather, we make ladder products the fire departments would use to reach height.
@@LittleGiantLadders sorry for the confusion. I didn't mean fire escape I meant for the fire department to reach height.
I located in Gothenburg Sweden.
Currently we use the Wibe rope extension ladder. It's a bit to heavy. Oure ladders must be 12.5 meters minimum.
@@mrdiocamacho I understand now :) I think the best thing would be send an email to Reed@ladders.com - he is our international representative, and he would know for sure!
looking a fiberglass ladder of 28' that can fit inside of the van
What are the measurements inside your van? If you don't have 14 feet to put a 28' fiberglass extension ladder in there, you could potentially fit a Model 26 articulating ladder. What is the job you're doing?
@@LittleGiantLadders
Sorry
It is a mini van - Toyota Siena
I am internet technician, need a 28' ladder from fiberglass.
Thought maybe there exist a fiberglass telescopic to reach the same high
@@navaro20 Ah, makes sense why you'd need it! Fiberglass, being heavier than aluminum, is the reason we only make up to 22 foot in the articulating ladder style. (equivalent of a 24 foot extension ladder when fully extended). After that, for a fiberglass ladder, it's best to get the extension ladder, but that won't fit in the inside of a vehicle at all. The only thing you'd might want to look into is a roof rack for your minivan, and then you can put the ladder up and strap it down.
@@navaro20 make a rack, I used to put one on a car haha
Прикольная лесенка, выглядит жидковато, но уверен что лёгкая.
I want one I can’t find a dealer can I order direct ? From u guy I can’t find a dealer near me on the website
Please call our Customer Experience team at 800-453-1192, they should be able to help you!
Cool thank u
Awesome
"Ain't nobody got time for that"
Where can I buy one?
You can always check our find-a-dealer website to find the best place near you! littlegiantladders.com/find-a-dealer/
I just called my local ace and they said they couldn't order it at 93240. Too bad. And Grainger in 93309 tried to mark it up $500 to $1150.
If the price dropped a bit I'd order it but cable work doesn't pay what it should
Very Cool 😉👍🏽🪜
Theres a you tuber saying little giant doesn't honor ther warranty, ladder broke in a year , liitle giant gave him the run around, then told him to go shove it
Do you know if it was an aluminum or fiberglass ladder? Because fiberglass ladders have a one year warranty (to be free from defects in workmanship and materials when operated under normal conditions and maintained properly.) while aluminum ladders have a limited lifetime warranty against those same defects. It would be helpful to know what ladder that individual is talking about. None of our warranties cover misuse or mis-handling of the ladder, otherwise people could damage their ladders and get a free replacement whenever they want. www.littlegiantladders.com/pages/warranty-terms-and-conditions
@@LittleGiantLadders it was the fiberglass sumo stance. Outriggers were defective after a short time of using them. You made the guy take pictures and videos all just to denya's claim it's all over TH-cam
@@michaelperry4398It's the first I (as I'm on the video side of things) have heard about it; would love to find the video though. I usually only hear how helpful our customer service has been for those who have had any issues.
@@LittleGiantLadders I'll find it for you and screenshot it
@@LittleGiantLadders it's one of your videos sumo stance/ hyper light,there's only 4 comments his is 4th down , username eric
Nice straps but time is money, I use a ratchet strap if necessary.
Little giant must've listened because they fixed all the issues I have with my Werner. If it wasn't 1000 shipped I'd order one immediately.
Good job on the build though. I ordered a new Werner last year, and the rope came loose and nearly broke both my wrists, I told Werner and they hung up on me. Terrible product. They really are trash, Walmart ladder.
I'm so sorry for your experience, that would be so scary! We're glad you're ok! I know prices get pretty high especially right now, but we're glad you like it!
Not realistic, most of the time there will be a six foot fence and another house and yard on the other side of the pole, your not going to go into the other yard to rig your ropes. I’ve been doing this 38 years.
Many telecom companies require a ladder to be secured to the pole before climbing. I would pay attention to the aerial rules and follow the guidelines put out by your supervisor who should be following the OSHA standards. Including whether you're belting off, attaching the ladder to the pole, surveying the area and the pole, etc.
@@LittleGiantLadders they do require a ladder to be tied but the normal way is no where as complex as you made it and we definitely wouldn’t have to go onto the other side of the ladder to do all that roping, it’s all done at the foot and from the top of the ladder in half the time if no less. I would suggest you get in touch with reality as to what’s already required and being done. We do have little giant ladders on all trucks but not your silly ropes
This Hyperlite in the video with the straps is for specific telecom companies that requested it. Not every Hyperlite uses or needs straps, just specific companies that ask for it.
This is what overthinking looks like.
A lot of telecom companies require some sort of fall arrest system. The Hyperlite with Limited Arrest is the ideal solution.
He probably shouldn't climb the ladder in the first place
How bout no
If you work for cable/telecom or use an extension ladder on a pole, it's pretty much the only way currently approved to prevent it from slipping off if you were to fall off your ladder and caught by the limited arrest system. I say, "How bout you have to".