LFI Pro K8 Fibreglass Swingback Stepladder
- EN131 Professional Certified
- Non-Conductive
- Non-Tainting
- Steel Reinforced Base Tread
- Hard-Wearing, Non-Slip Feet
- Glass Fibre Reinforced Tool Tray
LFI Pro K8 Fibreglass Swingback Stepladder
Non-conductive, non-tainting GRP steps
The LFI Pro K8 Fibreglass Swingback Stepladder is an EN131 professional piece of access equipment, it holds a maximum load and duty rating of 150kg. This GRP swingback stepladder is ideal for the food and chemical industry, for electricians, painters, decorators, and more. It is manufactured from non-conductive, non-tainting, UV and corrosion-resistant material that is insulated to 30,000 Volts.
The steel-reinforced bottom tread and horns ensure excellent resistance to heavy usage, while the hard-wearing non-slip feet provide maximum grip on all floor surfaces for stability in any work area. A locking arm handle facilitates easy opening and closing, making collapsing and carrying the ladder an effortless task. A fibreglass reinforced tool tray offers convenient storage during use.
The LFI Pro K8 Fibreglass Swingback Stepladder is certified to EN131 Professional standards and has been tested to a gruelling 50,000 cycle “climbing” durability test.
| Load Rating: | 150kg |
| Duty Rating: | 150kg |
| Material: | Fibreglass |
| Warranty: | 5 Year Manufacturers |
Professional Swingback Stepladder: The LFI Pro K8 is a professional swingback stepladder boasting a large standing area.
Non-reactive Material: The LFI Pro K8 is manufactured from non-conductive, non-tainting, UV and corrosion-resistant material that is insulated to 30,000 Volts.
Steel-reinforced Bottom Tread & Horns: Ensures excellent resistance to heavy usage, while the hard-wearing non-slip feet provide maximum grip on all surfaces.
Locking Arm Handle: Facilitates easy opening and closing, making collapsing and carrying the ladder an effortless task.
Glass Fibre-reinforced Tool Tray: Offers organisation and convenient storage during use.
Certified to EN131 Professional: Tested to a gruelling 50,000-cycle “climbing” durability test.