Home Depot has
6 ft. Werner Fiberglass Step Ladder (10 ft. Reach Height) with 300 lb. Load Capacity Type IA Duty Rating (NXT1A06) for
$69.88. Select free store pickup where available.
Home Depot also has
8 ft. Werner Fiberglass Step Ladder (12 ft. Reach Height) with 250 lb. Load Capacity Type I Duty Rating (FS108CZ) for
$79.88. Select free store pickup where available.
Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location
Thanks to Community Member
omfpe for finding this deal.
About this item (NXT1A06):
- Professional grade 300 lbs. load capacity and TIA duty rating
- Fiberglass rails are non-conductive and suitable for working near electricity
- Locktop ladder top safely holds an arsenal of tools, including an impact driver
- Carabiner points allow for tools to be tethered, preventing injuries and damages below from falling tools
- Werner Lock-In accessories system easily works extends and customizes the usable space of the top (sold separately)
- Yellow accents provide maximum visibility to ladder tops and feet
- Edge 360 bracing protects ladder feet and rails from damage
- Footpads are extra wide, slip resistant and non-marring
- Weather resistant for outdoor use
- ANSI certified and OSHA compliant
Community Reviews
Werner fiberglass step ladders are being highlighted as a solid home workhorse, especially for reaching higher shelves, basement tasks, and other around the house jobs. The 6 foot model is rated for 300 pounds, while the 8 foot version is rated for 250 pounds, and both sizes should fit in common SUVs. The sale price looks notably better than recent purchases at $109 and even a $150 delivery cost, with price matching and vet discounts helping further. The main drawback is weight and material preference, since fiberglass is seen as heavier than aluminum and less appealing for indoor use.
people buying for indoor jobs with a 10-ft ceiling because commenters say they use lightweight indoor ladders for tasks like light bulbs, paint, smoke detectors, and hanging curtains, and they specifically recommend aluminum over fiberglass for indoor use.
shoppers specifically looking at the 6 ft model on this promotion because commenters note the 6 ft is rated higher (300 lb) than the 8 ft (250 lb) and that only the 6 ft is on sale in some listings.
homeowners who need a general workhorse ladder for higher tasks like basement work because commenters describe using standard 6 ft and 8 ft ladders for higher jobs (while keeping a stepladder for around-the-house shelves).
buyers who want to pick up and transport the ladder themselves because one commenter said they bought two, carried them across the store and out to the car with zero issues and no cart, and they didn't find them heavy.
people who need the ladder to fit in common SUVs because commenters said both the 6 ft and 8 ft models would fit in SUVs like a RAV4/CR-V/CX-5.
home users who want a lightweight, easy-to-move indoor ladder because multiple commenters said they're done with fiberglass ladders since they're much too heavy for home use and would not recommend them for indoor use.
buyers who are expecting the same deal on every height/model because commenters said only the 6 ft is on sale (and that discounting differs by model/version).
buyers who are specifically trying to maximize load capacity at the 8 ft height because commenters point out the 8 ft ladder is only rated for 250 lb while the 6 ft is rated for 300 lb.
people who are shopping for a pantry/around-the-house step solution because one commenter clarified that a stepladder is for pantry and similar tasks, not the type of ladder being discussed.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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23 Comments
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I, too, use a stepladder like yours for indoor stuff even when I'm doing renovations because it's much lighter, easier to maneuver, and I can reach the ceiling with it. But it stays inside. I'm not hauling it outside to do anything, and if I need to work higher, say in my basement, I'm using a standard 6 or 8 foot ladder.
I, too, use a stepladder like yours for indoor stuff even when I'm doing renovations because it's much lighter, easier to maneuver, and I can reach the ceiling with it. But it stays inside. I'm not hauling it outside to do anything, and if I need to work higher, say in my basement, I'm using a standard 6 or 8 foot ladder.
I agree. One of the BEST useful purchases I have ever made was this ladder from Polder. It is lightweight and a GREAT indoor ladder, light enough to carry around to any room in the house. I have 10 feet ceilings, and I use it all the time. I would NOT recommend these fiberglass ladders period. Here is the one I got
https://www.containerst
I recommend this ladder for indoor use very very highly. Most used item in the house! And I am not a shill, just a very happy customer after using fiberglass ladders my entire life. You will thank me.
"ANSI Standard A14.5 indicates a 30 percent loss of fiberglass strength at only 150°F." Also, fiberglass degrades under constant UV light exposure.
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