Ladder and cage come unassembled for mounting flexibility and lower freight costs. The cage surrounds the ladder to help reduce the risk of falls and make you feel secure—especially when climbing tall ladders. Made of galvanized steel, these ladders hold up outdoors. Knurled treads have good slip resistance. The cage starts between 7 and 8 ft. from the ground and extends beyond the top rung by 42" with a walk-through exit.

A security cover (sold separately) prevents unauthorized access. It blocks five rungs—hook it over the highest rung you want to cover, then secure it at the bottom with the hasp and a padlock (not included).

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

A cage is welded to these ladders for quick installation. Ladders come in sections no longer than 7 feet for easy handling—bolt sections together end-to-end (fasteners included). Cages start 7 feet above the bottom of the ladder and extend beyond the top rung by 42".

Optional security cover prevents unauthorized access. It can be welded or bolted on (holes must be drilled) to open from the right side.

Note: Ladders meet OSHA dimensional standards. Users are responsible for checking local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe installation and operating practices.

Feel secure on tall ladders. These cages surround the ladder to help reduce the risk of falls. Made of powder-coated steel, they resist rust, so you can use them outdoors. Each section is fully welded and mounts to the side rails of stationary ladders. They don’t mount to walls or other cages. For a complete assembly, you’ll need at least one middle/top section and one bottom section.

Bottom sections are flared to give you room to enter or exit your cage. Middle/top sections make your cage longer. They can also act as a top section when your ladder system includes a hatch. Walk-through sections are required when you can step through the top of your ladder onto a landing. They should extend 42" above the top rung.

Yellow cages stand out in busy areas.

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

Aluminum is lighter than steel and stainless steel, making these ladders easier to roll between work areas. You are responsible for adhering to local, state, and federal safety codes, including OSHA.

Note: The number of steps listed includes the platform.

Ribbed steps are grooved for some slip resistance and are more comfortable than serrated.

Spring-loaded casters stay stationary while in use—when you step on, the casters retract; when you step off, the casters roll again.