Home · FAQ · New Posts · My Posts · PMs · Search · Members · Members Map · Calendar · Profile · Donate · Register · Log In |
Home > Maintenance & Modifications > Rear ladder |
|
|
Mjjamieson Member Since: 04 Oct 2012 Location: Teesside Posts: 17 |
I can't see it being very useful, you will need a ladder to be able to get your foot on the bottom rung!! 2008 XS TD4, Sumatra Black, Manual. |
||
29th Jan 2014 7:31 pm |
|
Gazzerman Member Since: 22 Sep 2013 Location: Staffordshire Posts: 48 |
HMMM! looks macho but not sure of the need for it, unless your going to use the roof as a vantage point for site seeing? |
||
29th Jan 2014 8:00 pm |
|
zagonda Member Since: 04 Nov 2013 Location: uk Posts: 104 |
WHY ??????? Looks what possible reason would this be of any use ? |
||
29th Jan 2014 8:04 pm |
|
LR NUT Member Since: 12 May 2012 Location: Scotland Posts: 4350 |
Bit of help when loading items on the roof, but then again you could stand on the rear wheel just not 100 % sure yet. As don't want to end up with a rusty door! You could use the tow ball as an initial step to step onto the ladder, just make sure your foot doesn't slip MY14 Kahn Converted Dynamic - Fuji White Ebony/Pimento Interior
|
||
29th Jan 2014 8:19 pm |
|
zagonda Member Since: 04 Nov 2013 Location: uk Posts: 104 |
You should think how it's going to fit, looks like two bolt holes into the tailgate and must be fixed to the top somehow....barbaric rather you than me..... |
||
29th Jan 2014 8:28 pm |
|
LR NUT Member Since: 12 May 2012 Location: Scotland Posts: 4350 |
That's what's putting me off I cannot remove it once fitted without leaving a trace I'm really wanting a bigger rear spoiler also and with the ladder on that will not be possible.... MY14 Kahn Converted Dynamic - Fuji White Ebony/Pimento Interior
|
||
29th Jan 2014 8:32 pm |
|
choccymonster Member Since: 27 Sep 2013 Location: Chichester, West Sussex Posts: 513 |
Hmmmmm......about as useful as a pedal powered wheelchair, methinks. |
||
29th Jan 2014 11:44 pm |
|
zagonda Member Since: 04 Nov 2013 Location: uk Posts: 104 |
|
||
30th Jan 2014 7:51 am |
|
pab Member Since: 28 Aug 2012 Location: Now in Mid-Wales Posts: 2007 |
Such things do exist and are, in the right circumstances, actually very useful! They're used by people with conditions which affect balance, making upright walking impossible, but whose legs still work. And also as aids to rehabilitation to build strength in the legs. Now, about that chocolate teapot... As for the ladder, I can see it being useful in conjunction with a G4-style roofrack or similar, but I'd be worried about the way it seems to attach. There's potentially going to be a lot of weight on it, and it's not clear exactly what is taking that weight, but hopefully they've taken all that into account in designing it - Mantec stuff is usually pretty good. |
||
30th Jan 2014 9:59 am |
|
zagonda Member Since: 04 Nov 2013 Location: uk Posts: 104 |
|
||
30th Jan 2014 3:57 pm |
|
choccymonster Member Since: 27 Sep 2013 Location: Chichester, West Sussex Posts: 513 |
Everyday is a school day!!!
|
||
30th Jan 2014 11:17 pm |
|
Bill Turner Member Since: 08 Jul 2008 Location: Birkenhead Posts: 977 |
Not sure who makes them but I have seen a step which hangs over the wheel of the car to access the roof.
|
||
31st Jan 2014 11:45 am |
|
|
All times are GMT |
< Previous Topic | Next Topic > |
Posting Rules
|
Site Copyright © 2006-2024 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis