Equipped with four casters, these platforms are easy to move between work areas. When you stand on these platforms, the spring-loaded casters automatically retract for a stable surface. Serrated treads give you maximum slip resistance and allow liquids and debris to pass through.

Style 3 have a handrail on only one side for unrestricted access to a conveyor or machinery.

Aluminum platforms are lighter weight than steel platforms and resist corrosion.

Note: Work platforms meet OSHA and Cal/OSHA dimensional and construction standards. Check local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe set up and operating practices.

With spring-loaded casters, these step stools are easy to move between work areas. When you’re on the stool, the casters retract to keep the stool stationary. When you step off, the casters roll again.

Aluminum stools are lighter than steel, making them easier to move.

Perforated, coated, and ribbed steps provide good slip resistance while being easy on your shoes. Serrated steps provide maximum slip resistance but are uncomfortable to stand on for prolonged periods.

Note: Stools that have OSHA or Cal/OSHA specifications listed meet dimensional and construction standards. Check local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe set up and operating practices.

Tilt these stairs sideways to roll them between work areas. When you stand them upright, the wheels lift off the floor, so these stairs won’t move while they’re in use. The top step sits flush against walls or work platforms to add stability. All have nonskid feet.

Aluminum stairs resist corrosion in damp areas. They’re lighter in weight than steel stairs, so they’re easier to move around your facility.

Vinyl-coated and ribbed steps are slip-resistant and easy on your feet.

Perforated and serrated steps have openings so liquids can drain and debris can fall through. Serrated steps are more slip resistant than perforated steps, but they’re less comfortable when you’re standing for long periods.

Note: Stairs meet OSHA and Cal/OSHA dimensional and construction standards. Check local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe setup and operating practices.