Leveler 2.0 | Demo | 300 lbs Type IA Rated | Little Giant Ladder Systems
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ก.ค. 2024
- Whether you work outdoors or set up your ladder on a staircase, the Leveler 2.0 makes quick work of uneven terrain. This lightweight, multi-position ladder makes any site a jobsite, keeping you on the move and ready for the next task. The Leveler 2.0 meets or exceeds all OSHA and ANSI standards, and is rated Type IA to hold 300 lbs.
Benefits of the Leveler:
• Adjustable Ratchet™ Leg Levelers with dual-release
• Palm Button with Tool Holsters
• Pre-installed Tool-Tray
• Multi-Position Ladder
• Easy Operation
Multi-Position Ladder
Why carry multiple ladders when you just need one? The Leveler 2.0 can set up as an A-frame ladder, extension ladder, staircase ladder, 90-degree ladder, or trestle-and-plank* scaffolding.
Ratchet™ Leg Levelers
Set up anywhere with leveling legs for uneven terrain-just extend them with your foot for 7” of adjustment on either side. When you’re done, pull the release tab or lift it with your foot and the spring-loaded system will retract all on its own.
Patent Pending Palm Buttons with Tool Holsters
With a 10 lbs. capacity on either side, the Leveler 2.0’s palm buttons double as holsters for clipped tools, carabiners, hammers, paint bucket handles, and other on-the-job equipment. The holsters extend during use and fold away for easy storage.
Patented Rapid Lock™ System
The easy-to-use Rapid Lock adjusters allow you to quickly change the ladder’s height, even with your gloves on. Just grip and twist, slide the rails of the ladder to the desired size, then twist again to lock the channel in place.
Tip & Glide™ Wheels
More speed, less fatigue. When you need to move the ladder from place to place, simply tip the ladder on its wheels and roll it to your destination.
Integrated Tool Tray
• The Tool Tray | Access...
• The Tool Tray | Access...
Keep it close, keep it organized, and keep it quick. The pre-installed Tool Tray is packed with features designed for speed: a magnetic tray, a drill compartment, slots for screwdrivers and puddy knives, wedge locks for multiple can sizes and more.
*Plank™ and Trestle Brackets™ not included.
0:00 - Sizes Available
0:20 - Leveler 2.0 Basics
1:13 - The Rapid Lock
1:27 - The Hinge
2:33 - Included Tool Tray
3:07 - Using in A-frame
5:01 - Using in Extension/Straight
6:45 - Built-in Ratchet Levelers
7:26 - Bring Ladder Out of Extension
8:12 - Integrated Tip-n-Glide Wheels
8:37 - 3 Safety Tips - บันเทิง
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Nice instruction on using as an extension ladder by placing the feet against the wall and walking it up and back down.
Just got my m22 at Lowe’s. I got it to paint 2 17 foot interior walls with one having a stairway. Plus I ordered the little giant stabilizer to go with it. I’m ready for this job and I’ll feel safe.
it's good to see rapid lock on little giant. love leveler
by the way gorilla hinge is the best hinge hands down. adopt it. make hinge disk as big as possible and place two hinge pins as far as possible.
my werner hinge pin jammed and broke after ten years. biggest weakness of little giant is center hinge.
Wow don't have one yet but sure sold me I love it never saw till now.Amazin
10 years I bought one old style product, very good
We just got the 26' model. It's very convenient and useful.
I have the M26 Leveler 1.0 version and I love it. Wouldn't be able to do some of the inside/outside DIY jobs without it. Turning those locks 89 degrees instead of 90 isn't going to lock the ladder, as I learned on the way down from about 10'. When adjusting the height, make sure you hear a click, double check that it's locked, and proceed.
I'm so sorry to hear that you had to learn that the hard way!! I hope you are alright! DEFINITELY make sure you hear that click before you climb!!
The new model discontinued AirDeck ports, so I picked up the older version. The M26 will probably be the last ladder I need. :)
I ❤ my AirDeck!!! I have it on my 17’ Megamax.
There was one job I did last year that was impossible to do without it. Well, almost impossible. I in the end did it, but it took a lot more effort and wasn’t ergonomic.
I'm so glad you got one with AirDeck ports! I love the way it can act as an extra support, so you can stand just that much higher when it's in A-Frame.
I have already looked at your website, with that being said is there any single source that I can reference and easily compare side by side to see the differences in say this model versus the other simular models? There appears to be quite a few difference models which have similar features but aside from going back and forth to the many spec pages I haven’t been able to get a side by side comparison of the 4 different models I am interested in. Thanks very much! Appears you have have some impressive products….:)😊
We are working on a feature like that for the website but it hasn't gone live yet, so I apologize for having to make your own comparison chart!! If I may ask, what are the 4 you're comparing?
Each model basically adds an extra foot. The Leveler is available at retail at Lowe’s. Not all other models are available.
@@LittleGiantLadders adding my vote for this feature, it's really not clear at all what the difference is.
Great video. What's the difference between the Xtreme, the Velocity and the Leveler 2.0? Can't find a good comparison on the Little Giant website.
With more of our ladders coming with built-in ratchet leg levelers, I'm not blaming people for being unsure what the differences are! It can be confusing. The Leveler 2.0 has an improved palm button (which now also duals as a tool holster). The Leveler also features rapid locks, while the xtreme and the velocity use rock-locks. The Xtreme has an accessory port by the hinge (for accessories like the airdeck or fuel tank). The Velocity doesn't have the extra features. If you have other questions feel free to ask me anything!
@@LittleGiantLadders Thanks for the response. I like the Airdeck accessory for it's stabilization. Which ladders is this compatible with?
@@patsman6737 The best option right now for the AirDeck is the Xtreme - which is on a closeout sale about 50% off - and it includes the accessory in the cost. That's what I'd recommend, but after those sell out, only the Epic will have the accessory port. www.littlegiantladders.com/products/xtreme?variant=43344620224745
What is the purpose of the four countersunk screw holes on the palm button castings?
This might be a bit off topic since its bout a different ladder from your lineup, but I' d like to know why the "revolution 2.0" no longer has (according to pictures..) a 4 pin hinge ?
I need to go talk to our engineers to ask them exactly, but my best guess is that the 2 pin hinge still exceeded the high standard in our OSHA/ANSI testing, and therefore could shave some small amounts of weight off the ladder. As we innovate and improve our ladders, it's nice to be able to find small ways to bring the overall weight of them down. You'd find that most of our multi-position/articulating ladders are now around the same weight as competitors (or lower!) while adding built-in safety features like ratcheting levelers, at a high 300 or 375 lbs weight capacity.
Is it possible to remove the pre installed tool tray ? Although obviously not recommended. Sometimes I have to stop atop the last rungs in the a gram position and that tool tray inhibits that.
There are a couple sets of screws on the left and right side (looking at it from above) that you'd just have to unscrew. You can also put it back together. This demo video explains how to do that, if you'd like to check it out: th-cam.com/video/thJcUNCT5uo/w-d-xo.html
@@LittleGiantLadders this helps so much. Buying one tomorrow now, thank you!
What are the main differences between the Leveler 2.0 and the Epic? Is it the safety rail attachment spots?
Yes, the Epic has the safety rails and all sizes of the Epic have the accessory port, while only the Leveler 26 has the accessory port.
@@LittleGiantLadders Do the safety rails attach to any other ladder or only the Epic?
@@OptimizPrime934 The Xtreme also takes the Safety Rails, but the Xtreme is in a close-out right now on our website-www.littlegiantladders.com/products/xtreme and so the Epic will be the only one accepting Safety Rails soon.
For lifting the ladder, putting the ladder at the base isn't practical when you're between two story houses or when the base is obstructed by bushes, plants, etc. I've made it work by adjusting my ladder while it's standing which is a huge pinch hazard. They really need to figure this out for their longer folding ladders. Make them lighter while you're at it.
One option is to find an open area where you can foot it, so that you can extend the sections while it's mostly horizontal, and then once it's raised vertically, carry it over to where you need to be, while it's up-and-down. The main reason you need to foot it even if it's not where the final position will be, is that in taller models (like 22 and especially the 26), if it's fully extended it will be top heavy so as you're bringing it up, it has a chance to kick up the bottom legs from the ground as the center of gravity is behind where you are lifting it from.
But if you foot it anywhere, then lift it straight up, then you can carry it over to where you need it. As far as the weight of our ladders go, compared to similar models from competitors, we're either around the same weight or a couple pounds lighter, depending on the model. (models with ratchet levelers are usually around the weight of competitor ladders, while our models without the built-in levelers are a couple pounds lighter than competitors). As always, we are constantly looking for ways to improve the ladder experience.
Does anyone worry about the fact the rungs are just welded instead of riveted? I bought one online, and only realised when it arrived today that under the orange plastic bits the rungs are welded on.
Cheers.
I appreciate your question! I will try to see if I can share an internal video from 2014 regarding a weld-strength test we did. The bottom line is our welds are stronger than companies that rivet or rivet with a small weld. Welding actually forms a bond between the metal, while riveting just attaches it to the metal. It doesn't take much bending on a rivet to cause that to fail, while a good weld will take much more twisting and bending.
@@LittleGiantLadders Thank you for your response. I initially thought the orange plastic was "hiding" the welds, but I'm glad to hear that isn't the case.
Cheers.
@@LittleGiantLadders In 2014, they weren't welded in PUSAN, CHINA. Now they are. Look at those welds. I'd be embarrassed, or concerned.
Que escada maravilhosa pena que no brazil não tem só temo lixo
Só eletricis e uso uma decas
I need this product but not available in Saudi Arabia
contact our international sales team at: Reed@ladders.com - There could be a chance one is available in your area, but they would know for sure.
Is it available in the UK?
in the UK, look for the Conquest All-Terrain in aluminum or fiberglass if you need leveling features, or we do also make the Velocity, without the leveling features. You can find us at various locations, like TB Davies or ScrewFix.
Thanks 👍
❤ mande um presente para mim no brazill você são bom
Eu tenho uma que comprei na ati brazil não rem escada melho que ela
I just replaced my old Little Giant with this new Leveler 2.0 22'. I like it but watching this video I can tell you that this guy lifted weights for months and practiced that video dozens of times over before publishing the finished product (this video). These ladders are very heavy and trust me, your movements will not be smooth and effortless (like in this video) moving this ladder around and changing the adjustments. Lol. I do like this ladder but it will wear you out.
Kenyan has been demonstrating ladders for about 25 years! He really does make it look even easier, doesn't he?