Screw nosing into place to protect the front portion of the stair and provide a slip-resistant surface. Construction adhesive (sold separately) is for use between nosing and the front edge of the stair to prevent cracks.

Styles A and B are for use on wood or concrete stairs. For wood stairs, use #4 wood screws. For concrete stairs, use concrete anchors with #4 screws. Style B have two abrasive strips for added traction.

Style C can be installed in fresh concrete as well as on existing concrete stairs. Use concrete screws for 1/4" diameter countersunk holes. Nosing has five channels filled with an abrasive grit compound for excellent traction and slip resistance.

Style D can be installed on wood or concrete stairs. Drill and screw in place using #10 stainless steel truss-head screws. Nosing has a grit coating for excellent traction in high-traffic areas.

This nosing has an integral anchor for installation in fresh concrete stairs; no additional fasteners required. Construction adhesive (sold separately) is for use between nosing and the front edge of the stair to prevent cracks.

Style A have five channels filled with an abrasive grit compound for excellent traction and slip resistance.

Style B are durable to handle heavy traffic and rough environments. Nosing is embedded with abrasive grit for traction.

Choose these stair treads for greater durability than metal plank grating stair treads. They have an open surface that prevents debris from accumulating. Nosing is textured for traction.

Powder-coated steel treads are for use in dry, noncorrosive areas.

Galvanized steel treads are more corrosion resistant than painted steel.

Aluminum treads are more corrosion resistant than galvanized steel. Plus, they're lightweight, nonsparking, and nonmagnetic.

Stainless steel treads have better corrosion resistance than steel or aluminum.

The most economical stair treads we offer.

Stair treads with projections provide good slip resistance that's more comfortable than serrated.

Serrated stair treads provide maximum slip resistance.

Powder-coated steel treads are for use in dry, noncorrosive areas.

Galvanized steel treads are more corrosion resistant than powder-coated steel.

These lightweight fiberglass treads are corrosion resistant, nonconductive, and nonmagnetic. The surface is grit coated for traction. Cut treads with a circular saw using a diamond-grit blade, and seal the cut end with an epoxy sealant (sold separately).