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Frontpage Deal
MetalTech Safeclimb 6' x 6.25' x 2.5' Steel Baker Style Scaffold Rolling Platform EXPIRED
$149
$254.00
+ Free Curbside Pickup
Home Depot has MetalTech Safeclimb 6' W x 6.25' H x 2.5' D Steel Baker Style Scaffold Rolling Platform for $149. Select free curbside pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Community Member alford01 for sharing this deal.
Note: Pricing/availability for pickup may vary by location.
Key Features:
Thanks to Community Member alford01 for sharing this deal.
Note: Pricing/availability for pickup may vary by location.
Key Features:
- Anti-slip rungs and anti-slip deck w/ climb-through opening
- Heavy duty 5" caster wheels
- Adjustable to your preferred height at 2" increments from 27" to 73"
- Load capacity of up to 1,100 lbs.
- Made with rugged square steel tubes, topped off with a baked-on yellow poly powder coat finish
- Intended for interior projects and is not recommended for outdoor use.
- ANSI certified, OSHA compliant
- 2-Year Limited Warranty
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- About this deal:
- This price is $105 lower (41.3% savings) than the list price of $254.
- About this product:
- 4.7 out of 5 stars rating at Home Depot
- About this store:
- View Home Depot return policy here. -StrawMan86
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Original Post
Written by
Edited September 2, 2021
at 09:52 PM
I've been wanting to buy a second level and had this in my "saved for later" at HD. Today I saw the price had dropped to $149, the same as this deal back in November 2020.
This model has the trapdoor floor, but it does not come with the guardrail.
https://www.homedepot.c
[EDIT] Brickseek is showing this price at stores in the Fort Worth area, and I confirmed Dallas, Austin, and Houston.
Now I need to find a slick deal on outriggers...
This model has the trapdoor floor, but it does not come with the guardrail.
https://www.homedepot.c
[EDIT] Brickseek is showing this price at stores in the Fort Worth area, and I confirmed Dallas, Austin, and Houston.
Now I need to find a slick deal on outriggers...
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About the OP
Break_Yourself
asked this question on 09-03-2021 at 11:29 AM
09-03-2021 at 11:29 AM
.
If doing an extended stay for whatever, pretty nice to work off of.... especially if you have someone to push you around the room to save climbing up and down, while narrow enough to go through doorways. If by myself, instead of that hokey climb through that is best for when stacking, I just use a light aluminum step ladder next to it. If up and down 100 times a day, it makes a difference. You can climb up the outside and step around or climb over, but a heavy person could bring the other end of one section off the ground. Hang a bucket or two off the corners, or use hooks off the rungs and beats a ladder any day for extended interior, or even exterior jobs. If stacking, you may want the outriggers and even the guard rail, because OSHA does not care what you do at your own house. With a couple extra 'shelves,' you have portable garage storage. Etc. Every tool has it's purpose.
If doing an extended stay for whatever, pretty nice to work off of.... especially if you have someone to push you around the room to save climbing up and down, while narrow enough to go through doorways. If by myself, instead of that hokey climb through that is best for when stacking, I just use a light aluminum step ladder next to it. If up and down 100 times a day, it makes a difference. You can climb up the outside and step around or climb over, but a heavy person could bring the other end of one section off the ground. Hang a bucket or two off the corners, or use hooks off the rungs and beats a ladder any day for extended interior, or even exterior jobs. If stacking, you may want the outriggers and even the guard rail, because OSHA does not care what you do at your own house. With a couple extra 'shelves,' you have portable garage storage. Etc. Every tool has it's purpose.
09-04-2021 at 02:26 PM
I have raised and store crap on top so like having rollin shelf in garage. If need unload easily to access fan lights trim etc.
Cerb
asked this question on 09-07-2021 at 11:38 AM
94 Comments
Featured Comments
If doing an extended stay for whatever, pretty nice to work off of.... especially if you have someone to push you around the room to save climbing up and down, while narrow enough to go through doorways. If by myself, instead of that hokey climb through that is best for when stacking, I just use a light aluminum step ladder next to it. If up and down 100 times a day, it makes a difference. You can climb up the outside and step around or climb over, but a heavy person could bring the other end of one section off the ground. Hang a bucket or two off the corners, or use hooks off the rungs and beats a ladder any day for extended interior, or even exterior jobs. If stacking, you may want the outriggers and even the guard rail, because OSHA does not care what you do at your own house. With a couple extra 'shelves,' you have portable garage storage. Etc. Every tool has it's purpose.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
https://m.northerntool.
Looks like they can also be used for storage racks... on wheels.
Looks like they can also be used for storage racks... on wheels.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
If doing an extended stay for whatever, pretty nice to work off of.... especially if you have someone to push you around the room to save climbing up and down, while narrow enough to go through doorways. If by myself, instead of that hokey climb through that is best for when stacking, I just use a light aluminum step ladder next to it. If up and down 100 times a day, it makes a difference. You can climb up the outside and step around or climb over, but a heavy person could bring the other end of one section off the ground. Hang a bucket or two off the corners, or use hooks off the rungs and beats a ladder any day for extended interior, or even exterior jobs. If stacking, you may want the outriggers and even the guard rail, because OSHA does not care what you do at your own house. With a couple extra 'shelves,' you have portable garage storage. Etc. Every tool has it's purpose.
If doing an extended stay for whatever, pretty nice to work off of.... especially if you have someone to push you around the room to save climbing up and down, while narrow enough to go through doorways. If by myself, instead of that hokey climb through that is best for when stacking, I just use a light aluminum step ladder next to it. If up and down 100 times a day, it makes a difference. You can climb up the outside and step around or climb over, but a heavy person could bring the other end of one section off the ground. Hang a bucket or two off the corners, or use hooks off the rungs and beats a ladder any day for extended interior, or even exterior jobs. If stacking, you may want the outriggers and even the guard rail, because OSHA does not care what you do at your own house. With a couple extra 'shelves,' you have portable garage storage. Etc. Every tool has it's purpose.