Great overview Nathan. Thanks for the primer on telescoping A-frame ladders. You could probably retitle this non-specific to Werner and get more views. I found this while looking into the difference between all telescoping ladders.
You won't find one like that. Little Giant makes one with a leveling leg, but not one with a flip over foot. That is the one downside to this ladder. When I need to use it outside as an extension ladder I just set the ladder in place and drive a couple of big stake nails down behind the feet. You know, one of those nails that looks like it would be good to slay a vampire or a werewolf with. Thanks for watching. Don't forget to stop by our website www.greatwhiteninja.com
Yes your right this ladder is built like a tank and at 260 lbs I didn't feel safe on a lower weight rated one that I have. Maybe I'm a little slow but the directions were a little vague and your video made use so simple anyone can feel safe using it correctly. Thanks
Here is my "how to use" video on that ladder. Even though some of the info is repeated, there is additional info for the ladders. th-cam.com/video/xU86KlXv1Ig/w-d-xo.html
+Victoria Kozlowski That really depends on how tight the angles are on the staircase. There is a leg extension that you can order to level the ladder on uneven surfaces. I would assume that at least one leg of the ladder would not touch a step in this instance. Just check with the manufacturer for help with this.
Hi, Do you think the MT-13 Ladder would be acceptable to use as an extension ladder to access my roof which is about 10 feet in height at the lowest point. Thank you.
+M Chavez That sounds like it would do the job ok. You might double check with the manufacturer and if that looks like it will work then purchase it and when you get it home test it out to see if you get the proper angle required for safe use according to the manufacturer. Whether that would work ok also depends on the ground it is sitting on and its grade if any.
+veryslyfox I answered the question the best that I could without having a ladder and his exact roof. Depending on the slope of the roof you generally do not need a couple of feet of ladder above. I give an example in the video link to the comment that you commented on showing a standard single story roof and the MT13 ladder I was able to borrow for the video. It does seem that M Chavez's roof would require the MT17, but you make a lot of assumptions without being able to see his roof and yard.
Thanks so much for the review. I was hoping to find a video that shows whether it can be separated into two smaller A-frame ladders. Nobody is showing how to do that, so maybe it can't be done? Yet I saw advertisements with it separated into two separate pieces to use as scaffolding bases.
OK, I found another video that shows someone taking it apart. It will be so much easier to carry upstairs, in two or three trips, when it's taken apart.
Just got the MT-22 and looking for some good tips before I use it. Your video was great and made me feel very good about my purchase! Thanks!!!
+MrGreencheetah Here you go. th-cam.com/video/xU86KlXv1Ig/w-d-xo.html
This is a super helpful introduction to multi-position ladders. Thank you very much!
Thanks for watching, and I am glad to help. Don't forget to stop by our website www.greatwhiteninja.com
Excellent video. We just bought one today because it seemed very easy to use & very solid. You did a great job demonstrating it.
+Dyntithius Here is a little more on that ladder.. th-cam.com/video/xU86KlXv1Ig/w-d-xo.html
Great overview Nathan. Thanks for the primer on telescoping A-frame ladders. You could probably retitle this non-specific to Werner and get more views. I found this while looking into the difference between all telescoping ladders.
just ordered the 26 ft version of this, cant wait to use it
This is the kind of ladder that I'm looking for, but I can't find one with leveling feet that also flip to allow the feet to dig into the dirt.
You won't find one like that. Little Giant makes one with a leveling leg, but not one with a flip over foot. That is the one downside to this ladder. When I need to use it outside as an extension ladder I just set the ladder in place and drive a couple of big stake nails down behind the feet. You know, one of those nails that looks like it would be good to slay a vampire or a werewolf with. Thanks for watching. Don't forget to stop by our website www.greatwhiteninja.com
Yes your right this ladder is built like a tank and at 260 lbs I didn't feel safe on a lower weight rated one that I have. Maybe I'm a little slow but the directions were a little vague and your video made use so simple anyone can feel safe using it correctly. Thanks
Here is my "how to use" video on that ladder. Even though some of the info is repeated, there is additional info for the ladders. th-cam.com/video/xU86KlXv1Ig/w-d-xo.html
I purchased the 26' werner....with the back seats down it fits in my tiny Mitsubishi Lancer lol
A ladder turned upside down can be used to easily climb down off things.
Hi, Do you think this ladder can be used on a spiral stair case?
+Victoria Kozlowski That really depends on how tight the angles are on the staircase. There is a leg extension that you can order to level the ladder on uneven surfaces. I would assume that at least one leg of the ladder would not touch a step in this instance. Just check with the manufacturer for help with this.
+Victoria Kozlowski How to use video
th-cam.com/video/xU86KlXv1Ig/w-d-xo.html
Hi, Do you think the MT-13 Ladder would be acceptable to use as an extension ladder to access my roof which is about 10 feet in height at the lowest point. Thank you.
+M Chavez That sounds like it would do the job ok. You might double check with the manufacturer and if that looks like it will work then purchase it and when you get it home test it out to see if you get the proper angle required for safe use according to the manufacturer. Whether that would work ok also depends on the ground it is sitting on and its grade if any.
+M Chavez th-cam.com/video/xU86KlXv1Ig/w-d-xo.html
How to use video
+veryslyfox I answered the question the best that I could without having a ladder and his exact roof. Depending on the slope of the roof you generally do not need a couple of feet of ladder above. I give an example in the video link to the comment that you commented on showing a standard single story roof and the MT13 ladder I was able to borrow for the video. It does seem that M Chavez's roof would require the MT17, but you make a lot of assumptions without being able to see his roof and yard.
can u show how to carry this lader By use Motorcycle
Just amazing
Thank you!
Ok thanks
Thanks for the video. I got one of these ladders for free.
It is a great ladder. Here is a better video on how to use it. th-cam.com/video/xU86KlXv1Ig/w-d-xo.html
"Even Walmart carry them!". Walmart carry everything....period.
even caskets ???
greatwhiteninja.com
Thanks so much for the review. I was hoping to find a video that shows whether it can be separated into two smaller A-frame ladders. Nobody is showing how to do that, so maybe it can't be done? Yet I saw advertisements with it separated into two separate pieces to use as scaffolding bases.
OK, I found another video that shows someone taking it apart. It will be so much easier to carry upstairs, in two or three trips, when it's taken apart.
+catcher This ladder definitely can be made into to "A" frame ladders. I will have to make a video of that soon to show how.
+catcher How to use video th-cam.com/video/xU86KlXv1Ig/w-d-xo.html