Thread Content
Look, is there anything wrong with this ladder? Discussion is welcome
It looks strange; are those black marks signs of burning? Using this type of ladder in a chemical plant is inappropriate; firstly, wooden ladders are not suitable for such use, and secondly, the bottom of the ladder lacks anything to prevent it from slipping.
The ladder is definitely fine; that’s how they are all made when purchased there: lol
Bamboo ladders seem to all have dark spots on them
Whether there are any problems depends entirely on your weight:lol
Fixed stairs should be used....
Placing the ladder here can work for temporary use, but it’s certainly not suitable for long-term use – it’s easy to slip on, has no handrails, and no anti-slip base. Also, why is there a section of ordinary plastic pipe inserted in the middle of the steel pipe connected to the top of the tank? How is the steel pipe connected below the plastic pipe supported, and how is the steel pipe at the top of the tank supported? The piping used here is truly top-notch! The soft plastic tubes connecting the sides of the tank are either secured with wire, and the welding joints are simply outstanding! Is the lifting ring on top of the tank merely a temporary component used when welding the flat head? The overflow pipe flange doesn’t seem to be a standard flange either! The people next to them were wearing clothes suitable for drinking tea! !
Placing the ladder here works for temporary use, but it’s certainly not suitable for long-term use.
Bamboo blackening is used to correct whether the bamboo is straight, by blackening it with fire.
What the heck is that white PE tube? A level gauge? Bizarre design in the chemical industry – this ladder has no anti-slip features on either side, which is very dangerous
There is nothing at the bottom of the ladder to prevent it from sliding. White tube level gauge.