Ladder Stabilizer Standoff Brackets with Silicone Elbows (Sold in Pairs)

br>br> I knew I'd have to put up a fight. I began by purchasing a standard "U" shaped stand up with a quick connect bracket. While it helped me get away from my house and over my windows, I was still unable to reach some corner gutters, and the attachment made the ladder extremely top heavy when extended. Several times while moving the ladder, I came dangerously close to losing control. I knew I had to try something new. br>br>But when I saw these, I had my doubts. I'm a 250-pound man, so they didn't appear to be very sturdy, but I figured I'd give them a shot because of the positive reviews. br>br>When they arrived, I quickly inserted them into the holes on the side of my 24 foot Werner extension ladder and tested it out. The first thing I noticed about them was that they didn't appear to add any weight to the ladder. It wasn't as top-heavy as it had been, but was it still stable? Yes, that is correct. It's incredible! I popped it up and propped it off the roof, allowing me to move much more quickly. They did an excellent job! Climbing up and down the ladder with full support made me feel completely safe. It also appeared to provide more support at the bottom of the ladder. They didn't seem to put any strain on the shingles because they were padded. When I was finished, I simply slid them out of the holes in the ladder's sides. The pads on the supports appeared to be in good condition. They're also more compact than the other support, making them much easier to store. br>br>In conclusion, I am completely sold on these braces and highly recommend them. They're simple to use, light, and appear to be a very secure addition to the ladder, and I'm glad I came across them. They get 5 out of 5 stars from me!.

Abner Wade

| Sep 11, 2021

I'm very disappointed in you. br>My ladder has 1 inch plus "D" rungs and is open rung. These are too big to fit, as you can see in the picture. br>Before ordering, I measured my rungs and even ordered the ones with the redesigned ends, which fit more ladders. br>Please note that these do not fit Keller light duty aluminum ladders before ordering.

Sage Gorman

| May 12, 2021

This is exactly what I saw a roofing company do when they went back up on my new roof to install screens in the down spouts of my new gutters. The new gutters are 6 inches wide, while the old ones were only 5 inches wide. When I reminded the roofers that they had promised to replace the screens over the down spouts, they got out a ladder with this type of screen. It's most likely the same manufacturer-- brackets that pop The new gutters were not touched by the ladder, which I noticed. I used to lean my ladder (which had no standout brackets) against the old gutters, which had internal spacers. I'm not heavy enough to dent those gutters, but someone who is would have, and these new gutters will bend if I don't use standouts, so I looked up videos of standouts online and decided this is what I need. So far, the pair has taken up residence in my living room, waiting for the spirit to prompt me to clean the new gutters.

Mira Madden

| Mar 10, 2021

These stability arms were purchased for my aluminum ladder in order to install gutter guards on my home. It's dangerous to be on a ladder at the back of the house because it's so high. I'm referring to 14-year-old children. 15 feet above ground level You don't want the ladder to slip and cause you to fall at this height. These arms are simple to put together, light, and extremely useful. When you extend the ladder with these on it and place them on the roof, you will feel very safe on the top of the ladder. The gutter guards are simple to install and don't put any strain on the gutter. My purchase has exceeded my expectations. This is a no-brainer, and it'll save you a lot of money over going to the hospital. If you're working from a ladder, make sure you've got these steps down pat. Your safety depends on it. Using this Stabilizer to paint a high-ceiling living room is a new application that I've had great success with. I recently purchased a duplex with a 17-foot sloping cathedral ceiling in one of the units. One side is 8 feet tall and the other is 17 feet tall. I rented a large 12 foot stepladder and found it difficult to maneuver around the room, and I was still unsteady at the top, cutting in the corners and ceiling edges. Now for the exciting part: I brought in my extension ladder and stabilizers, raised the ladder, and positioned the stabilizers against the wall. I carefully extended the ladder all the way to the top of the wall, close to the ceiling, and it worked perfectly. There was no damage to the wall. When I climbed, I felt safe and secure, and I was able to paint and cut the edges with ease. It was a lot easier to move it around the room, and I was able to finish the job quickly and efficiently. This is a fantastic item.

Laura Stein

| Apr 05, 2021

I've been meaning to replace the fascia board and trim on the outside of my house for quite some time. Part of it is simply indoor crown molding that was mistakenly placed on the outside of the house for some reason, but the new roof was built with these in mind, so I'm constantly dealing with wood rot. It got to the point where I needed a ladder bracket to protect the roof and couldn't work so high above my head any longer. br>br>I bought these for a variety of reasons, including the low price and the ease of installation, which seemed to be superior to the other options available. There are no screws, brackets, or other components to put in place; simply slide the ladder stabilizer into the ladder. There's enough tension that it feels secure, and the brackets slide quite far into the ladder, about a foot, so they don't feel like they'll fall out. br>br>I threw the ladder up against the highest part of my house, about 25 feet, and in the corner of the roof, and it sat perfectly on the roof in under 60 seconds. It was just far enough away from the trim work I needed to stabilize the ladder and make me feel safe being up there. It was simple to remove the trim work. I should have bought these years ago because they would have made housekeeping a lot easier. I don't have any issues with them. br>br> These are the ladders to use if you need to work on gutters, windows, trim work, painting, or anything else that requires you to lean against a wall or the roof. br>br>Bob is a br>br>Bob is a br>b.

Lilly Singh

| Dec 02, 2021