Main Access 200200 Easy Incline Above Ground in Pool Swimming Pool Ladder Complete Entry System with Aluminum Handrails, White
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They sink a little, but there is a little float to them as well, so when you first step on them, they sink a little. Having used it for three seasons, we like it and it is holding up Perhaps you can add a few screws to the mounting posts so that they don't fall off. It is an excellent ladder in general.
This is what I would expect
It was necessary to buy extras as the ones that came with the ladder did not look sturdy. Thank you for taking the time to read this
There is a lot of white in it. There is a huge difference between the ladder base and the ladder handles
Selected User Reviews For Main Access 200200 Easy Incline Above Ground in Pool Swimming Pool Ladder Complete Entry System with Aluminum Handrails, White
You don't have to give up much space for a great look. There was a little dent in one of the handrails, I hope it doesn't rust. The rest of my day has been very enjoyable. There is no weight on this yet, so I filled up a few ziplock bags and I put them on the empty spaces
Update 6/26/18 I put padding underneath the ladder just in case I had any problems with kids jumping into the pool. During my first pool party kids jumped in and played in the pool. As a result, we failed to realize the padding came out and 3/4 of the water was gone the following morning. It was very likely that the edge of the ladder would tear up the liner due to a huge hole in the liner.
Make sure you don't make the same mistake twice! As a result, I gave this product 5 stars because the product itself was good but I found the instructions to be a bit lackluster. Since I've learnt from my experiences, I'll fill you in on what I've learned. The following *br*. br Take advantage of the metal brackets and do yourself a favor. To my mind, the plastic ones come with it for a cheaper price. 1 - 2 As a way to balance the ladder, it is recommended that you use regular patio pavers. The mandatory nature of this is fine. Having done this first would have made installation easier. I wish I'd done this first. There was a ladder that kept floating to the top and it caused my holes to be a little smaller than they should have been. Ladder 4 pavers on top of each other. There were two sets of pavers on the bottom step and two on the higher step both sets were in Keeping the ladder in place was not easy, but it made it a lot more sturdy. 3 -- When securing the metal handrails to the ladder, make sure they are equal in length and straight. It will keep me going through the season in spite of the fact I wish I had done it this year. In addition, make sure that they are completely seated. It might be necessary to use some type of lubricant in order to get them in. And make sure to push down hard, since it isn't as easy as it seems. The ladder is a good one, in my opinion. With my weight over 300lbs, it held me very well. I did not have to bend or move the ladder in any way. There ought to have been clearer instructions, which would have made things I gave the ladder 5 stars, but I gave the instructions 3 stars.
Our old ladder was very nice and sturdy, so we bought this one to replace it. With this new pool, the metal railings are not inside the water as they were with our old one. Because the new one has no corrosive properties, the rails will not corrode like the old one did. The ladder floating seems to be the subject of some comments. As you instructed in drilling two holes I found that when I installed it, I had to drill two 1" holes It is a good idea to drill 1/2-inch holes in the deck so that the two rails can pass directly through. No ladder will float on the deck now. Since the pool is 48 inches deep, I had to cut 4" off the ladder side of the rail so that it could go through the holes on the deck.
When lowering the ladder in the pool, I tilted it to let the air out behind each step. As well, the top step of the ladder is right around the water line for our pool, so some air might be trapped inside that step, which may cause it to float. The top step was drilled with four small holes, one for each compartment. These holes let out any air that might be getting trapped inside the That's exactly what I needed.
The weight of the float needs to be reduced, however! However, you need to secure it to the wall of the pool and weigh it to stop it from floating. This is a great ladder, but you have to take extra steps to secure it to the wall. Buying this ladder is the second time I have done so. Honestly, I never once made it all the way up and my first half broke off between the rails and Since it floats and pulls away from the pool wall, it definitely floats and stays on the surface! After a period of time, the ladder began pulling away from the pool wall, ultimately causing stress fractures on both sides where the handrails fit into the It ended up breaking on both sides of the plastic ladder. Do I have a reason to buy another First, I'd like to take responsibility for my In addition, I only loosely secured the ladder to the pool wall, causing a stress fracture, and I did not provide any paving stone bricks at the foot of the ladder. Even so, I am of the opinion it should be pre-sold This prevents it from floating away from the wall and pulling away from it. With the second ladder, I went all out and put four paving stones on the bottom step and two on the second from the bottom step. (2 stones could only fit in the middle 2 slots of In order to secure these paving stones, I used a waterproof marine glue Bricks of regular height will not fit short ones typically used on deck patios will work best). As an extra precaution, I attached a short bungee cord to the hand rails on the ladder's far side in order to keep it very securely in place. It is much more secure now, and it will be virtually impossible for it to repeat It is highly recommended and shorted one star only because there is a possibility that it might be pre-released By weighting it, the pool wall will no longer float or be pulled away from it.
A ladder exactly like this can be directly replaced by a ladder of an older vintage. It lasted seven years before the current ladder was installed. It was removed each winter and stored inside. It had the plastic flanges replaced one time and they are inexpensive. The slots on the ladder finally cracked open this season, so now it must be replaced. In an attempt to solve the floating problem with the ladder, I tilt the top slightly outward, so air bubbles left in its back side crevices can escape. I use the plastic flanges because they are cheap and can be easily replaced if they crack. As far as mounting is concerned, I don't use the hardware kit enclosed. Screws that are more appropriate and heavier are used by me.
The pool is 54 inches deep, so it was the perfect fit for our above ground pool. In addition, we built a deck to enclose it and raised it by about 6 inches. It was possible to drill holes through the deck to anchor this ladder so that it would reach the ground. Exactly what I was looking for. Those rungs are just perfect in terms of width. The elderly as well as the young will benefit from this.
It was finally this ladder that I chose after reading about several of them. The ladder is nice and sturdy, looks well made. I bought it because of the graduated step size since my husband and I are both over 70 and vertical ladders aren't as easy as they used to be. There are graduated steps that help this to be a breeze, and don't place a It is also easy to climb because of the tall handholds. This is good for the pool sweep, since it doesn't get caught on it I just clean behind it regularly with a "webster. " In the end, we put bricks in the bottom step, but I'm not sure whether it was necessary for us to do so. Depending on how far you stand on the bottom step when you stand up from it, it may rest a quarter inch from the bottom of the pool. In the future, I will definitely buy this ladder again. I would definitely recommend it.