Rolling Stairs Built for Work, Made for Safety
We designed our Tilt and Roll with room to get the job done, wherever it may be. The six square foot platform is large enough for an operator, tools and parts, with room to spare.
The lightweight frame and unique side rolling wheels make this rolling platform highly mobile and easy to position in tight spaces.
Safe Work Space
The TR Series’ additional platform area brings a new level of safety to warehousing and loading and unloading tasks. The full toe board prevents slips and tool drops and the full length, full size handrails provide safe operation from height. The sturdy aluminum construction supports a 300lb load limit without sacrificing mobility.
Easy to Move
The TR Series lightweight chassis and unique side rolling casters make the unit easy to position in tight areas
Available in 5 models ranging from 1 to 5 steps
The TR Series is anything but a standard stick-built rolling ladder
- Aggressive Non-Slip Surface
- Extra Wide Non-slip tread Treads
- Durable, Protective Powder Coated Finish
- Full-size handrails
- Wide base and stairs
- 42”(1,066mm) Handrail and midrail
- Full toe board
Specifications
PDF: TR series Rolling Stair Spec Sheet
FAQ
- Which is better, powder coating vs. paint or primer? A: Powder coating finishes are much tougher and thicker than traditional liquid paint or primers. And because they use no harsh solvents like paint, there is zero off gassing or foul chemical odors that frequently are associated with traditionally painted finishes. The bottom line, powder coating is tougher, longer lasting and doesn’t smell! Far superior to painted finishes.
- Can I get my stairs in custom colors? A: Yes.
- Can I get my stairs customized? A: Yes, let us know your special requirements and we’ll design something just for you!
- What is the difference between IBC and OSHA requirements? A: The differences between IBC and OSHA regulations are enormous. IBC codes, generally are far more stringent and comprehensive than OSHA. OSHA guidelines are established with the basic understanding that the end user would be primarily a properly trained adult user. Whereas IBC regulations assume that the user may be a small child. Therefore, the construction requirements must be far more stringent and comprehensive.
- What are some common IBC requirements? A: Common major differences are balusters (or pickets) must be no more than 4″ on center spacing, treads must be no less than 7″ high and 11″ deep and handrails must be no less than 42″ high. ErectaStep Commercial stairs go far beyond our competitors when it comes to IBC compliance.
- How many prefabricated metal stair manufacturers build to IBC standards? A: None. To our knowledge, none of our competitors build their stock units to comply with IBC regulations.