HBTower 2 Step Ladder, Folding Step Stool with Wide Anti-Slip Pedal, Sturdy Steel Ladder, Convenient Handgrip, Lightweight 500lbs Portable Steel Step Stool, Black
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In the neighborhood of 9. 5", 19. 5 inches and 28 inches.
5 inches.
You can fold the ladder by pressing down on a metal lever about a half-inch wide in the middle of the third step.
In the neighborhood of 9. 5, 19. 5 and 28.
Selected User Reviews For HBTower 2 Step Ladder, Folding Step Stool with Wide Anti-Slip Pedal, Sturdy Steel Ladder, Convenient Handgrip, Lightweight 500lbs Portable Steel Step Stool, Black
This looks great, and I'm glad I got it, but it's a pain to open and close (I have a Cosco folding stool on another floor in the house that's WAY better). Soon after I bought it, it began to fall apart as well. Although it is still functional, there are better step stools available. br>br>That was my initial assessment. Since then, I've received an email offering me $45 in exchange for changing my review, claiming that the company is "small and struggling. " 'I almost did,' I thought to myself, 'that'd be a quick $45. ' However, I soon realized that I had purchased the ladder based on favorable reviews. How many people have been taken advantage of by this crook firm? Save yourself the disappointment by refusing to participate in a scheme that involves people paying good money for a subpar product. There are numerous excellent products available. My Cosco stepladder is great, and I only bought it because it looks better than my old, paint-splattered Cosco. Which one do you think I'm talking about?.
STOP SELLING THIS STOOL ON AMAZON! br>It's not a good idea! br>br>There is no way this piece of junk with plastic steps can hold 500 pounds. br>br>There is no sticker or indication this stool is rated for 500 pounds, unlike your Web photo. br>br>I weigh 280 pounds, and the bottom step flexed as if it was about to break as I eased myself up and onto the bottom rung. br>br>On this thing, somebody big will get hurt. STOP SELLING IT. br>br>.
I'm a big kid (400 pounds), so climbing ladders to change light bulbs and such is a bit risky, especially with a torn meniscus. On my test run, I found this step stool to be very sturdy, and it has a nice handle to hold onto both while climbing up and while using it. I'm not afraid of heights, but since I tore my knee, it's been difficult to find a way to get up to do even the most basic household tasks. The ladder I've been using is too steep for me to feel safe on, and the step stool I've been using isn't rated for my weight. I believe this device will prove to be extremely useful.
It makes my fat buttocks squirm, but it holds. It's fine to use if you're around 450 pounds.
This ladder is extremely well constructed. I'm 5'2" and I can use it to scrape the ceiling, dust fans, and other surfaces with room to spare on the top step. It's the perfect height for cleaning, but because of its height, we plan to use it to remodel our sunroom. br>br>I'd also like to point out that the enamel finish is more baked on, so it appears to be more durable, and the handle has a soft, spongy grip that makes transporting it easier. It's also a lot lighter than I expected for such a sturdy item. If the ladder wobbles, adjust the feet, according to my unboxing advice. Ours had spun in transit and wasn't sitting level, but a quick turn brought it back to level.
I'm 77 years old and have been hesitant to use the shaky wooden steps I've had for years. So I went ahead and purchased them. They're fantastic — they're strong, light, and simple to put together. Because my kitchen cabinets extend all the way to the 9' ceiling, I needed a way to safely reach the top shelf. I like being able to grab a solid handle.
As a result, it appears as if you have a 4-foot step stool. It wouldn't be necessary to use a step stool. However, this is not the case because we purchased it specifically for painting and it is fantastic. After painting several house interiors with various ladders, I now consider myself spoiled by this larger step stool. Going up and down a ladder, standing on narrow steps with your shins slamming into the next step, and not having a convenient place to set your paint bucket are all issues with using a 4' or 6' folding ladder to paint inside. Folding and moving a folding ladder is also more difficult due to its bulk. Because we have 9' and 10' ceilings in this house, the four steps on this stool allow me to easily and safely cut into the ceiling, and the tool tray can hold either round or square (i. e. Paint cans or other paint buckets (e. g. , Dutch Boy) If necessary, the top handle can be used as a leaning point. The stool also folds down to about 2" thick, making it extremely portable, easy to carry up and down stairs, and store when not in use. The only thing to keep in mind is that some assembly is required, but it's simple and comes with all of the necessary tools (two Allen wrenches). Unboxing, unwrapping, and installing the two handles screws and four additional screws for the tool tray takes only ten minutes. Overall, I'm pleased with this step stool; I've already used it to paint the bathroom ceiling and will begin painting the walls soon. I'm not sure why I didn't get one of these for painting sooner.
So far, I'm really enjoying using this step stool/ladder. I bought two of these to keep in my warehouse for quick access. The weight capacity is one of the reasons I chose this ladder. I have a few 250lb guys, and finding ladders that can hold that much weight is difficult.