How much do these ladders cost, and how many versions are there?
Prices run from $702.41 to $946.09 across eight models. The least expensive is LAD-TRN-50-2-FDA at $702.41 and the most expensive is LAD-TRN-50-5-FDA at $946.09. Step count is the main driver of price: the two-step units sit at the bottom of the range and the five-step units at the top. All eight model numbers are listed on this page.
What step counts are available?
Two, three, four and five steps are offered. Each step count comes in two versions, a -50 and a -60 model number, which is how eight models fit into four step counts. Overall height, step depth and platform dimensions are not listed in this product data, so confirm the working height you need against the model-specific sheet before ordering.
Do these ladders need power or air?
No. These are manual ladders with no electrical, hydraulic or pneumatic requirement. The Tip-N-Roll design is moved by tipping the unit onto its wheels, rolling it to the next spot, then setting it back down so it rests in position. There are no cords to route, no batteries to charge and no compressor to connect, so placement is limited only by floor access.
What load capacity do these ladders carry?
Rated capacity is not listed in the specifications for this line, so we will not quote a figure here. Confirm the rating for the specific model number you are buying, and compare it against the combined weight of the user plus any tools or stock carried up the steps. If your application sits close to a limit, request the model data sheet before ordering.
Where are they made, and what warranty is included?
They are made in the USA by Vestil Manufacturing and carry a 1-Year Limited warranty. That is the coverage stated in the product data for this line, and the terms are set by Vestil. Nothing longer or broader is included in what is listed here, so treat any extended coverage as something to confirm in writing before you purchase.
Who is this line suited to, and when is it the wrong choice?
It suits stock picking, machine access and maintenance work where one person needs a few steps that can be repositioned by hand across a smooth, level floor. It is a poor fit where the floor is uneven or sloped, where the ladder must stay in one place at height for long stretches, or where you need more reach than a five-step unit provides.
