Roof Zone 19-Inch Stand-Off Extension Ladder Stabilizer - Ladder Standoff for Added Stability and Safety - Prevents Gutter Damage

While I am going to try to keep this review as short as possible, I have some information that may prove beneficial to you. The age of my body is 49, and I am 5'2" with 100 lbs. As a result of the side effects of aging, I am no longer as strong as I used to be. The ladder I bought can support 225 pounds, and I purchased a Werner 24ft Type ll (225lb) extension ladder recently to install gutter guards. I used to get up to the 10-foot-high sign every time Around the 12 foot mark, my knees would begin to shake. In their presence, I felt absolutely no sense of safety. It is fine for me to have an An example frame. When I saw the bolts I became as afraid as I did when I was on my motorcycle. My search for the best stabilizers began after I purchased the ladder. It almost happened that I bought the one from Werner, but thanks to a helpful review, their stabilizer (advertised as universal) doesn't even fit all of their ladders, especially the one I bought- This is incredible! When I came across this product, I researched it and reviewed both the positive and negative reviews, so I decided As I prayed for it to fit my ladder, and that it would be a quality product and a true lifesaver, it appeared to be all that. Having read the instructions beforehand would have made it easier to put it together. Be careful not to tighten the bolts until they are all in. I found it to be easy to install on to the ladder, even though this thing is pretty heavy. It was the raising that was the most difficult. When I finished, the wall was 13ft, but by the time we got it up to 15ft, it was 11ft. If it is possible to raise the ladder first, then put it on, I would appreciate it. I am then forced to climb a ladder that is unstable. The strong guy(s) will be able to raise it no problem. Here we are at the crux of the matter. I can't recommend this product enough! My safety was never in question, and I even found it possible to squat down as needed to make cuts for gutter guards like I was on the ground. In addition, there were sections when the ladder was partially on the window and partially on the vinyl siding, and kinda crooked, though it still wouldn't come off. In theory, as long as the ladder's feet are stable, this should hold. If someone is tall or heavier, it may work differently, so it would be helpful if they had written a review detailing their height and weight. I felt safe and secure for $70, and it was worth it.

Lennox Stark

| Jan 22, 2021

For that reason, I have given it 3 stars. My freshly finished roof was being damaged constantly while I was climbing up and down. I had to put plywood underneath the feet to prevent further damage.

Zavier Cain

| Apr 21, 2021

This is an excellent concept. There is nothing appealing about execution. In the first place, it's heavy and made of steel. It is strongly recommended to leave a couple of feet above the ladder at the top for safety. If the ladder is attached to the top of the ladder, it There is no way to erect the ladder other than by placing one end against a fixed object and walking up it. A second problem is that manufacturing tolerances do not accurately reflect the quality. A crooked ladder is almost always the result of hole locations that left the ladder out of symmetry, so the ladder is not symmetrical.
3 Too many sharp edges! I threw out the box because I was seriously considering returning the piece of junk if the box was not there.

Fernando Campbell

| Mar 10, 2021

When I need to climb up on the roof of my house to perform maintenance tasks such as cleaning gutters, it's a challenging endeavor to locate an appropriate place for my ladder to stay. Furthermore, I am far from a spring chicken, so it's highly likely I should be looking for ways to reduce my time spent clambering around on roofs. I started thinking about the problem, and since I'm pretty handy, I came up with a design using two 2x4s connected to the ladder with U-shaped brackets My initial thought was that this can't be solved without bolts, but the more I thought, the more I realized someone must already have a solution. The one I'm looking for is this. There are a lot of places around the house where I can put up my ladder (I'll eventually find one) so I can climb up, put up the gutters (or clean out the gutters) and get my work done without having to worry about I only have one minuscule problem my house has a "hipped" roof, so if I am too close to a corner, the ladder will not rest securely because one of its arms hangs in the air (wishful thinking). I have been able to get close enough to reach anywhere in the gutter by carefully positioning myself. In addition, if you climb up on the roof, this is not an issue at all My favorite feature is how it holds securely against the ladder because of the pins that hold it in place. There is no concern for damage to the roof or gutters for me. I think it is an excellent.

Kenna Goldstein

| Mar 15, 2021

Here's an example of how one of the pins retaining the cable came off during assembly based on the pictures Crimping the cable end didn't take up enough of the cable end. Furthermore, it looks like someone grazed one of the parts while welding, yet Quality Control failed to detect the damage. Other than that, it appears to be sturdy.

Jalen Valencia

| May 29, 2021

The metal is strong and durable with a nice bumper and feet, but I didn't realize it was made of steel as a similar bike I owned in the past was made of There will be two people needed to hold the ladder up due to the.

Valentina KNOWLES

| Nov 25, 2020

Unless I can figure out how to get the metal off, I will have to return.

Luka Russo

| Jan 15, 2021

The pros are I had to cut the width down to fit the ladder after it was easy to attach. I feel much more secure and safe when I'm on the ladder since the stand-off is sturdy. A ladder can be held away from the edge of the roof rather easily with this device. It is made of steel and weighs 24 pounds, which is the principal con of the stand off. A chancy item like that should not be moved It's clear from your response that steel is stronger than aluminum, but because the steel stand-off is considerably heavier and more stable, there is an added risk of the ladder slipping away. This is scary!.

Aubriella John

| Apr 22, 2021