Customer Reviews for VEVOR Ladder Stabilizer, Heavy Duty Steel Ladder Roof Hook, Ladder Stabilizer with Wing Span/Wall Extension Accessory, Stable Ladder Standoff Arms for Roof Gutter with Anti-Slip Rubber Feet

This is quite decent! Used it on my 20 ft.extension ladder and they simply works.

Lo devo ancora usare ma sembra un bel prodotto. Ho dovuto modificare in quanto ho una scala telescopica.

Good safety ladder stabilizer. Easy to put on and take off any ladder. Very adjustable and versatile. Used it to install a ceiling fan 6m high. Used on climbing on to roof and cleaning Eavestrough without damaging trough and it bring very secure and safe. The construction is very substantial solid aluminum. Definitely a safety item i should have bought earlier in life. Better late than never

Arrived extremely quickly and as expected

The stabiliser bar works well and makes everything much safer. 2 points to note 1) when fitted to a ladder it becomes more top heavy, so you need to be careful handling it 2) the threads on the U bolts are excessively long. It takes forever to tighten the lock nuts.

I purchased this for my son who is a roof plumber, it was exactly what he needed and loved it. Its a good brand with options. I did extensive research to find the best available in Australia. The chinese copies are made from yak bones glue and aluminium looking paint I think, what ever they look cheap next to this. The rubber grips are great and they are what can save your life compared to the cheap ones which may end having less grip to the tiles.

Ben fatto con materiale solido e resistente. Fa egregiamente il suo lavoro. Davvero prezioso.

pas encore utilisé

Heavy, but strong, does exactly what it's intended to do. By hold the top on my 14-foot ladder away from the wall, I can now easily go higher on the ladder, and fo work on the 2-storry guttering.

I'm in the process of using the stabilizers on my extension ladder, which fully extended, becomes a little top heavy and more difficult to reposition while working. I guess that is the nature of the beast. However, it seems to me that the rubber feet should be mounted vertically, instead of horizontally, to allow the feet to adjust to the plane of the surface that they are resting on, be it the side of the house or a roof. I'm resting the ladder against the side of the house, so as it is now conceived and positioned, the feet rest only on their edges and not on the flat surface. It's like standing on the outside edge of our foot instead of flat on your soles. Maybe there is a reason for this construction, but I'm not aware of it.