This is so helpful. I just became a carpenter but I'm from the hazmat world. None of that work transfers much. You would think ladders would be a no-brainer, but I'm here watching your ladder videos for a reason. :p Thanks for the tips!
@@Matthewspainting This appears in the video to only work if one side of the ladder is still sitting on a smooth surface. What if there is no second smooth surface?
@@exoticcar5482 It works on non smooth surfaces. This video was demonstrating uneven ground like a slope or hill. You do however want to make sure the pivot tool is stable, as well as the ladder legs before climbing up your ladder. Use common sense always. If you do not feel safe, do not climb up.
it is good for ladder without a soil platform , meaning in my country all the ladder longer and extensible have , when sitting on the soil a piece long (depends on how long is the stair) , perpendicular with the stair. This sistem do not work on this model ladder. The ladder is more stable with this piece than without it. So only pivot or similar is good for this type. cheers
We do not use the wood piece that you see in this video for leveling a ladder. It is a dog ramp. we are only using it to replicate uneven ground. I hope that makes sense.
The wood ramp for my dog I am just using to create an uneven slope. That is not what I am promoting here. The black Pivot tool is what we take to job sites. We prefer the adjustable legs on the extension ladders whenever we get a chance. The pivot tool is our last resort. As for the OSHA question, were you able to find anything on the Pivot Tool?
You company has great leadership for doing these videos. 👏 👏 👏
Thank you. We are trying.
This is so helpful. I just became a carpenter but I'm from the hazmat world. None of that work transfers much. You would think ladders would be a no-brainer, but I'm here watching your ladder videos for a reason. :p Thanks for the tips!
Glad it was helpful!
Extremely helpful. Thanks
My pleasure
Thanks for the very helpful video lesson.
Glad it was helpful.
What is the brand, name of the leveling tool with the pins?
Those come on the ladders when we purchase them. Werner may be able to answer that for you.
what brand of leveler is this and is it universal Thank you
Which one are you referring to? If you are referring to the black wedge, that is the Pivot Ladder tool.
Correction Pivit
What's the name of the ladder tool wedge ?
Pivit Ladder Helper
What if the slope is so wide that there's no flat surface to even put the pivot on?
The pivot is made for slopes. I am not sure i understand your question?
@@Matthewspainting This appears in the video to only work if one side of the ladder is still sitting on a smooth surface. What if there is no second smooth surface?
@@exoticcar5482 It works on non smooth surfaces. This video was demonstrating uneven ground like a slope or hill. You do however want to make sure the pivot tool is stable, as well as the ladder legs before climbing up your ladder. Use common sense always. If you do not feel safe, do not climb up.
The leveler is on flat ground, your not imitating a true slope is what I think he is trying to say
@@chriso1173 Exactly. This isn't being demonstrated on a hill where there's no smooth surface close enough to assist
Rigging ladders is a science that will save our asses!
Safety is important.
it is good for ladder without a soil platform , meaning in my country all the ladder longer and extensible have , when sitting on the soil a piece long (depends on how long is the stair) , perpendicular with the stair. This sistem do not work on this model ladder.
The ladder is more stable with this piece than without it. So only pivot or similar is good for this type.
cheers
We do not use the wood piece that you see in this video for leveling a ladder. It is a dog ramp. we are only using it to replicate uneven ground. I hope that makes sense.
Is this even OSHA approved?
The wood ramp for my dog I am just using to create an uneven slope. That is not what I am promoting here. The black Pivot tool is what we take to job sites. We prefer the adjustable legs on the extension ladders whenever we get a chance. The pivot tool is our last resort. As for the OSHA question, were you able to find anything on the Pivot Tool?
@@MatthewspaintingI believe the Pivot tool advertises that it not only meets but exceeds OSHA requirements
👍
Thanks for the thumbs up.