JUNSHEN Aluminum Telescoping Ladders，EN131 Standards Multi-Purpose Folding Aluminum Extension Ladder,Bearing Weight:150kg(8.5Ft/2.6M)

Product Information

This telescopic ladder conforms to the EN 131 regulation (suitable for light industrial use and trade) which is fantastic considering how cheap it is. If you have ladders that were compliant with the obsolete and withdrawn standards you may continue to use them if they are still in good condition – that’s It can also be folded in half making a free standing A-frame ladder for general use. (Which is more practical and useful for doing general DIY.)

When in use, this ladder feels sturdy and the anti-slip rubber feet offer good grip across a range of surfaces. It’s a useful height for jobs around the home and would make a good loft ladder too.How to choose the best telescopic ladder for you How do telescopic ladders differ from traditional ladders?

In December 2023, I had the chance to test WolfWise’s 3.8m telescopic ladder as I arranged to meet a surveyor and old colleague at a project we were both working on. I brought my regular extension ladder while he had the WolfWise 3.8m ladder with the stabilising bar. Yes, the domestic use (Class 3) range and products have been withdrawn and replaced by the new EN131 Non-Professional rating and the industrial Use (Class 1) range and products have been withdrawn and replaced by the new EN131 Professional rating. Is compliance be optional? The size when fully retracted is 84 cm high, which will free up valuable space in your garage or shed! It can even be stored safely away in that pokey cupboard under the stairs. More uses– if you require a ladder to access different heights on your home (for roof, windows, loft etc) then you will need more than one ladder. You can use a 5m long conventional ladder to clean out the guttering but using that to get into the loft would be impossible! A telescopic ladder is adjustable to suit the need of the project.

The Werner is a strong and sturdy telescopic ladder, with no concerning creaking noises when in use, and is an option you can trust to help you get the job done. The Nestling is extremely lightweight at just 6.3kg and yet capable of bearing a maximum weight of 150kg. EN 131 certification goes hand in hand with a stable design that feels sturdy even on the higher rungs, and the non-slip rubber feet and stabiliser bar also do their bit.

Based on my 17 years experience of working with access equipment, I don’t think telescopic ladders are suitable for: Having worked with a wide array of garden and DIY tools over the years, my experience with telescopic ladders stands out distinctly. The convenience and portability of these ladders have seen me through countless projects, from pruning tall trees in the garden to fixing guttering. With this hands-on experience, I’ve developed a keen understanding of what makes a quality telescopic ladder. Although ladders approved to the revised EN 131 standard carry the same load rating, Professional ladders are subject to tougher durability requirements, because they are expected to be subjected to more onerous use. I’ve owned the ladder for just over a year and I use it everyday for surveying purposes. It’s proven reliable and robust.

For business users, we recommend updating your procurement policies to ensure all future new and replacement ladders comply with the revised EN 131 standard. Some requirements for a Telescopic ladder around the home go beyond just D.I.Y., and those with a loft they regularly use for either storage or as another room of the house will find a world of convenience in the installation of a Telescopic ladder specifically for this purpose. It may surprise you to learn that there are many distinct types of ladders, covering everything from step ladders to articulated ladders and beyond. The most common of all the ladders you will have seen being used by tradesmen is the extension ladder. While these are sturdy and reliable, they’re also heavy, often difficult to extend without effort, and need a lot more room for storage. Where the user needs to step off the ladder, for example, onto a roof or a scaffold platform. This is because telescopic ladders are lighter than regular ladders, so they are more likely to move when the user steps off the ladder at height.

The revised EN131 Ladder standards are already published. The parts of the British standards, BS1129 and BS 2037, which relate to ladders and stepladders have been withdrawn because we cannot have British Standards which conflict with European Standards. Work is now in hand on the two British standards (BS1129 and BS2037) on a revision of the remaining content for trestles and stagings. The stabiliser bar was solid and provided plenty of grip and stopped the ladder from shifting sideways.For the purpose of this review, we will talk about the 3.8m ladder that we tested. The measurements and sizes given are based on this particular ladder so if you go for the slightly smaller or larger version then the measurements will differ slightly. Regarding safety features, it’s reassuring to have a ladder that adheres to the BS EN131 standard . This shows the ladder complies with certain safety guidelines. On top of this, the ladder should have built-in safety features such as anti-pinch mechanisms and non-slip covers on the feet. The CEN committee responsible for ladder standards is CEN Technical Committee 93, which is made up of ladder experts from across Europe. That includes the UK experts who are agreed and appointed by BSI Technical Committee B512 Ladders. An extremely popular option, the WolfWise has been designed with safety at the fore, with non-slip end caps to keep it firmly in place when in use and a design that prevents trapped fingers. triple extension ladder– 4 metres when closed, 10 metres when extended, 240mm depth, 1.2 metres stabiliser bar.