Werner AC36-2 Replacement Rubber End Caps, 1-Pair
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My hardware store is where I get mine.
Yes, we're getting there; 1 3/8 x 1 3/8 is more accurate.
Everything is dependent on the size. br>It was designed to fit a one-pound person. 1/2 X 1- Tube is half square. br>Add a couple of hex head gutter screws to keep them from falling off and becoming lost.
Selected User Reviews For Werner AC36-2 Replacement Rubber End Caps, 1-Pair
br>br>These new ones have a metal cap insert that protects the rubber from being cut by the square metal face of the standoff. br>br>These will most likely outlast the old, original ones by years. br>br>The rubber used on these replacements appears to be very strong and provides excellent traction to keep your ladder secure on a vertical surface. My extension ladder was slightly off vertical level at about 16 feet of extension in a few places, but these rubber end caps gripped my smooth house siding like glue. br>br>Without a doubt, 5 stars! For $9, it's a good deal. 95, and given how well they work in terms of design and material, I strongly suggest them.
My ladder stabilizer's original pads lasted a few years before drying out. The new is identical to the old. br>br>These include the aluminum inserts for the stabilizer's ends. These were not required in my situation - I'd like to see just the caps available separately - the old ones were not lost. If they weren't so expensive, I'd have a spare set on hand.
The item was delivered on time and in good working order. They fit well over my existing ladder standoffs, and I've had no issues with them tearing or wearing out too quickly. On my 28 and 24 foot ladders, I use them as standoffs. Brick and hardy plank siding are the most common materials used. They don't have to deal with a lot of friction because I don't drag the ladder against the wall all the time.
This was a success. I simply attached them to my ladder stabilizer and they fit perfectly. It appears to be a bit pricey for a couple of rubber bumpers, but I suppose that's due to inflation. It's also less expensive than purchasing a new stabilizer.
I remember the first time I got my.
This ladder brace is an excellent replacement for my old one. It's pricey, but not as much as a new brace would be.
Werner has let me down. These used to be made of a very hard type of rubber and were extremely durable, but now they're made of a soft, squishy rubber that doesn't appear to be as durable! It's almost as if they want them to wear out faster so they can sell more of them. Because of the stretchy nature of the material, I had to use athletic tape to wrap the stand-off arms. Werner, bring them back.
It does what it's supposed to do, but it's way overpriced when compared to the cost of a new stand-off/stabilizer.