Forum Discussion
Atlee
Jan 21, 2018Explorer II
Another agreement here. Back in the day, when I wasn in the US Navy,
vertical ladders I could navigate. Now many years later, and over my "playing" weight, I can't use a ladder. MY trailer has one, but I can't use it, I quickly found out.
But I had been insisting that any new RV would have a ladder, but at that point I hadn't tried to used one.
To the op, I definitely would not add a ladder to a trailer that didn't have one, because it's too easy to miss the vertical studs. Too much risk for too little reward.
vertical ladders I could navigate. Now many years later, and over my "playing" weight, I can't use a ladder. MY trailer has one, but I can't use it, I quickly found out.
But I had been insisting that any new RV would have a ladder, but at that point I hadn't tried to used one.
To the op, I definitely would not add a ladder to a trailer that didn't have one, because it's too easy to miss the vertical studs. Too much risk for too little reward.
SoundGuy wrote:
Just an observation that no one else has mentioned BUT having climbed a trailer mounted ladder I find it FAR more difficult going straight up than on an incline when climbing a stand alone ladder propped against the trailer. ;)
About Travel Trailer Group
44,036 PostsLatest Activity: Feb 11, 2021