Description: The shielding door of the Ladder Gate® unit is constructed of heavy-gauge rust-proof aluminum. The angled sides prevent reaching around the shield to gain access to the ladder. The eight foot length deters bypassing. All braces and hardware are fabricated from galvanized heavy-gauge steel.
The preventative shield can be installed to swing open from either the right or the left, allowing easy use of the ladder. It is secured with your own padlock when closed. Since only personnel with a key can open the device, the easily installed Ladder Gate® shield prevents unwanted or uncontrolled access.
- All braces and hardware are fabricated from rust resistant, hot-dip
galvanized, heavy gauge steel.
- Heavy-gauge aluminum shield (3 ft x 8 ft; 1/8" thick)
- Bolt-on brackets ensure easy installation (no welding, cutting or alterations
necessary).
- Use of heavy duty, high quality padlock is recommended. "Side
Lock" option.
- "Front Lock" option.
- Use for lock if shield is turned to open to the right.
- 8' continuous heavy duty piano hinge.
For best results, Ladder Gate Climb Preventive Shield should be installed at a minimum of 10' above ladder base. Each Ladder Gate shield is complete with instructions and can be installed by two unskilled personnel in less than one hour, using a 3/8" socket or wrench.
| Features |
Benefits |
Heavy-gauge aluminum shield.
Hot dipped galvanized, heavy-gauge steel braces
and hardware.
Hinged shield gate.
Bolt-on brackets.
Latch for padlock use. |
Maintenance-free, rust proof, tamper proof, no paint needed.
Maintenance-free, rust proof.
Swings completely out of the climber's way when ladder is in use.
Quick, easy installation; no welding, cutting or alterations required, only a 3/8" wrench.
Ensures key-safe, controlled access by authorized persons only. |
Shipping Weight: 70 lbs. (32kg)
The Ladder Gate® Preventive Shield is currently available complete, ready to install. (Lock and keys not supplied).
Ladder Gate® Climb Prevention Shield is a registered trademark of R B Industries.
