Unfortunately, this deal has expired 18 March 2023.
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Posted 18 March 2023

Nestling 10.5ft/3.2M Telescopic Ladder, Aluminium Loft Ladder Extendable - £68.84 sold by Derikee , Dispatched By Amazon

£68.84
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Lightweight and Stable: 1.5mm Aviation aluminum, 46mm sleeve connection, no shaking at high places, maximum load-bearing 150kg. Only 9.4kg, easy to move and carry.

Flexible Height Adjustment: Adjusted freely by using a multi-level switch, which is convenient for the use of small spaces such as the attic and avoids the risk of folding caused by a mistake.

Portable and Convenient: 11 Step; folded size: 81.8x49.6x8.4 cm; fully opened: 320x 49.6x 8.4 cm; 9.4kg.

Easy Operate: For extension, just pull a section up, hear the "click" sound, confirm both left/right locks are in place; for retraction, it's a one-hand process, unlock one step and step, it will retract, do not put your hand in the step spacing.
Multi-Purpose Use: Perfect for indoor housework and outdoor activities, window cleaning, garden work, access loft and much more, this ladder should be part of your tool kit.
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Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 18 March 2023
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44 Comments

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  1. John_de_trucker's avatar
    I would strongly urge anyone thinking of buying these to visit the ladder association website.
    most “non brand” name telescopic ladders don’t meet British safety standards.
    Do you really want to risk serious injury to save a few pounds?
    darecy's avatar
    I have fallen once from it. It went to the skip immediately.
  2. dmannn's avatar
    I have one of these, and it's scares the out of me every time I need to use it.

    I was using it to do some minor work to my roof tile and a neighbour came out (a professional locksmith) and said, please borrow one of mine (proper static sliding one) he said, I have one of those and it scared me too much to use it again.

    All I can is, they are good for anything around 5 ft high, but when I had it at full 10ft high, the ladder will 'bow' and flex very badly, all while thinking if you're going to be in a wheelchair in the next 5 seconds or even worse.

    These are great for space saving, but not so great for a sense of safety.

    If you do buy one, always get someone to foot the ladder.
    ncd's avatar
    I had the same issue with the set I had. I got some as easier to store in my shed for the odd fee occasions I need them. I tried to use them for painting the front of my house (top half) and I just had to give up as it was just so scary with the flex the ladders had in the them. I ended up getting someone in to finish off the painting.
  3. GlennJones915's avatar
    Comments aren't great. I was considering one of these instead of fitting a loft ladder
    captc's avatar
    I have a Xtend 3.2m ( toolstation.com/tb-…71) one for my loft and it's great. Doesn't really flex and is decent quality. There's a big difference between the cheap ones and recognised brands. (edited)
  4. NoobasaurusRex's avatar
    I use one of these at work, they are great, but looking at this it is a cheaper version, thinner metal and doesn't have pop out legs at the bottom for stability. I'd rather pay extra for better quality but the ones I use are 200 quid. As a trade person we have a saying buy cheap and you'll replace it often.
    These are probably ok for a few diy projects. (edited)
  5. MuffinMan90's avatar
    I've got one of these - big regrets. Because they've got so many joints these are inherently less stiff than folding ladders (fewer joints); I really don't feel safe on it and have almost fallen off a couple of times.
    They're also quite heavy and the space saved isn't significant relative to standard folding ones.. all in all, it's cheap but don't buy it.
  6. cullies's avatar
    Dont leave these out in the rain. I did & never worked properly again..............innards must have rusted
  7. Big_Mr_P's avatar
    I have one for going in the loft and putting up xmas decs. It’s fine so long as you remember to have someone foot the ladder as you always should
  8. Chrissybh0y's avatar
    I got myself a pair of these a few weeks ago for the loft and I’m happy with them , they do the job and easy storage . They’ll do for odd jobs
  9. madforadeal's avatar
    These any good? (edited)
    maccalen's avatar
    Don't think they come with goo.
  10. scallygally's avatar
    Free funeral fees included.
  11. cookied's avatar
    To be honest I've had a pair of these not sure if it's the same but they are slow close ones so not to take your fingers off when closing..
    & All I have to say is if you have no or little common sense don't get them but if you are competent & know your limits they are fine.
  12. bigpappa's avatar
    These ladders come with free disability after you fall off one.
  13. psd99's avatar
    Judging by the comments, Even a wooden ladder is better than this crap
  14. umar's avatar
    I was going to buy this cos don't have loft ladder but I think I'll pass reading these comments
  15. secsteel's avatar
    Aren't ladders supposed to have a stabiliser bar across the bottom nowadays?
  16. enclavemarine's avatar
    Nice to see so many photo shopped people performing photo shopped tasks, no confidence whatsoever if they can't advertise real world use
  17. l4ndy's avatar
    Always wanted one of these until I read the comments too
  18. John_de_trucker's avatar
    Don’t be put off buying a telescopic ladder, they are fine if you choose one made by one of the well known brands. 
    NibblyPig's avatar
    Yeah mine is completely fine. One time after using it I realised that one of the rungs didn't latch properly on one side, the other side still supported my full weight without issue. So that was a confidence boost.
  19. BenjaminDover99's avatar
    Even the advertising pictures have people using the thing inappropriately so no reason to have any faith that the product will be safe or well made. Steer clear & buy one from a reputable brand or go for a safer style of ladder.
  20. Capt.Kirk's avatar
    You should not use a ladder as a working platform to work from but most DIY users will tend to use it as such. This is OK for getting from floor to another stable position such as a loft but due to its flexibility should definitely not be used to stand on to work from.
  21. Spidereater_Spiderman's avatar
    Don't buy please.... dangerous, my mate had a serious head injury from using this exact set.
    PlezStahp's avatar
    Why? What about it gave him a head injury?
  22. maggie1106's avatar
    All these "Don't buy" messages, how come it's so hot then?

    I'm looking for a reasonable price ladder to clean the windows, was looking at this but all your feed back is putting me off on this, now I'm unsure as to get it or not.
    MuffinMan90's avatar
    Read my comment for an opinion..
  23. plogik's avatar
    Rather use a rope ladder than one of these
  24. cbflazaro's avatar
    Bought one of these for like 80. Did the job but had me fearing for my life. It does flex a lot.
    I did put it horizontal first to test it held my weight and handled me horizontally, so it won't collapse, but does flex more than I wished
  25. jiggerypokery's avatar
    So many negative comments, but look on the bright side, free parking if you survive the fall.
    DonFoggy's avatar
    Not in Peterborough. Council makes blue badge holders pay too in car parks.
  26. Ziggypoptastic's avatar
    Had one of these that collapsed when I was using it. Do not recommend.
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