Available in two lengths to fit most
applications. When selecting a ladder, consider
the depth from the top of the dock into
the water.
Satin finished anodized
aluminum No black marks on hands or
cloths from untreated aluminum
1 3/4” and 2" Round
aluminum frame Heavy duty, twice the stregth of ordinary 1" ladders.
Extends deeper below the deck than ordinary ladders 51” for 4 step and 63” for 5 step.
Steps are Big-Wide 4” x 19” embossed non-skid aluminum. Steps are welded to the frame for heavy duty use.
Easy assembly Bolt the top handrails into the one piece welded bottom frame.
Rated for up to 500 lb. The steps won’t bend even under the heaviest swimmer.
Mounts to the dock or Swim Float through holes in the top We supply both screws and bolts with every ladder.
No sharp edges, safe for bare feet. Opening on the steps are sealed with plastic plugs.
Straight
Dock Ladders are supplied with two types
of hardware
Heavy Duty “screws” for mounting to a
wooden platform. Use one or the other to mount. 5/16” stainless bolts, locknuts and
washers.
Our Heavy Duty Straight Dock come in
either a 4 Step or a 5 Step version.
100% aluminum frame that comes in a
satin anodized finsh with stainless
steel hardware. Top tube is 1 3/4"
aluminum tube, and lower ladder is 2"
round aluminum tube. Comes with large
comfort steps that are 4" deep and 19"
long and have a embossed non skid
design. Ladder is rated for 500 lbs.
OPTIONAL E-Z Release
Mounting Hardware
The E-Z release kit allows you to remove your straight dock ladder by just pulling two pins.
Sold elsewhere for $39.95 we discounted it to $19.95 when bought with a new ladder.
When you check out with a new ladder the
E-Z release kit will be available for
$19.95.
4 Step$215
5 Step $239
Extends 51" below the dock/deck
Extends 63" below the dock/deck
Straight Dock Ladders
There is sometimes confusion between our
traditional dock and pontoon ladder and
the straight dock ladder. The difference
is the straight dock ladder goes
straight down into the water while the
traditional ladder goes out at an angle.
Generally speaking the angled ladder is
easier to climb. However in an
installation where boats come in close
proximity to the ladder, the straight
dock ladder has its benefits.
Ladder goes out on an angle
Ladder goes straight down
Some of our competitors sell straight
dock ladders that are made like the
pontoon/dock ladder except for the
straight versus angle design. Our
experience is that the straight dock
ladder is often used in more extreme
conditions (camps, public docks, etc).
Our straight dock ladder is a different
ladder than our dock/pontoon ladder and
considerably stronger.
