LadderCageFree Multi-Language Install Guide
Cage Ladder Installation Instructions
Full cage ladder installation guide — EN, ES and FR manuals plus video, with every order. Free with every quote; OSHA & EN ISO compliance checklist included.
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Cage Ladder Installation Guide — EN, ES, FR + Video
Cage Ladder Installation Guide — EN, ES, FR + Video
The complete export installation package — written and video instructions in three languages, so any crew can install it right.
- EN / ES / FR Manuals
Full written instructions in three languages
- Video Guide
Step-by-step bolt-on assembly walkthrough
- Assembly Instructions
Hand-tools-only process, documented start to finish
OSHA & EN ISO 14122-4 Compliance Checklist
OSHA & EN ISO 14122-4 Compliance Checklist
Install, check, sign off — the compliance checklist maps each step to OSHA 1910.28 and EN ISO 14122-4 so the finished ladder passes inspection.
| Checklist Item | Value |
|---|---|
| Manual Languages | EN / ES / FR |
| Video Guide | Included |
| Compliance Checklist | OSHA 1910.28 / EN ISO 14122-4 |
| Assembly | Bolt-on, hand tools only |
| Anchors | M12 anchor bolts |
| Remote Support | 24h |
| Cost | Free with every quote |
| Format | PDF manual + video |
Free Guide & 24h Remote Support
Free Guide & 24h Remote Support
The guide is free with every quote, and our crew stays with you remotely until the ladder is installed.
Free with Every Quote
No payment required to get the full installation guide and checklist.
24h Remote Support
Questions on site? WhatsApp or email us — we answer within 24 hours.
Assembly Docs, Factory Price
Installation docs paired with factory-direct pricing on every ladder.
Download the Install Guide
Download the Install Guide
Your installation guide (EN/ES/FR + video) arrives within 24 hours. Tell us the height, quantity and language preference.
- Free with every quote
- EN / ES / FR + video
- OSHA & EN ISO checklist included
Seven Steps Between the Crate and Compliance
The working sequence our manuals and video walk through — the same order a two-person crew follows on site.
Step one, receive and verify: check the crate against the packing list and confirm every module, bracket and anchor bag is present. Step two, confirm site readiness: a sound wall, safe working area and the bracket landing zones marked at 1800 mm centres from the spacing diagram. Step three, drill and set the M12 anchors, keeping holes clean and to the diameter on the anchor plan.
Step four, hang the ladder modules on the 8 mm standoff brackets and bolt the climbing line 200 mm clear of the wall. Step five, fix the cage — hoops at their drawn positions with straps fastened so the 700 mm enclosure is continuous from 2.2 m upward on EN builds (OSHA builds use the 7 ft 3 in – 8 ft bottom band). Step six, add platform, gate or handrail extensions if the configuration includes them, following the same numbered parts. Step seven, torque and verify: every bolt checked against the torque table, then the compliance checklist signed off against OSHA 1910.23, OSHA 1910.28 and EN ISO 14122-4.
Because the ladder was pre-assembled and trial-fitted at the factory, nothing on this list requires cutting, welding or judgement calls — if a step does not match what the crew sees, the guide says to stop and message our engineers.
The Hour Before the Crate Opens
Site-Readiness Check — Green Lights and Red Flags
Installation day goes as well as the hour before it. The five conditions that let a two-person crew finish in half a shift — and the four that stop work entirely.
Five green lights before the crew starts
- Anchor positions marked — transferred from the M12 plan to the wall, checked against the bracket layout at 1,800 mm centres
- Substrate verified — concrete grade or steel backing plate confirmed where each bolt lands
- Torque wrench available — calibrated, with the drawing's torque table printed and on site
- Staging room cleared — modules laid out along the wall in hang order, cage hoops within reach
- Camera ready — install photos taken per stage for the acceptance file
Four red flags that stop work
- Unmarked services in the wall — no scan or as-built drawing before drilling
- Cage envelope blocked — a pipe or conduit crossing the Φ700 mm circle mid-climb
- Finished floor not in place — climb height measured to a surface that does not exist yet
- Weather window ignored — module hanging at 6 m+ planned into wind or rain
Any red flag on the right is a one-hour fix on paper and a one-day fix at height. Send a photo to sales@dtsteelladder.com and our engineers will call it — free.
Designed to Be Installed, Not Just Built
What Ships in the Crate That Saves Your Crew Hours
Installation cost is decided at the design stage. Five things we build into every order so day one on site is assembly, not engineering.
| Feature | Advantage | Your Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Numbered assembly sequence | modules and hoops labeled in hang order | no crew debate about what goes up first |
| Torque table in the drawing pack | every bolt size with its value pre-set | no under-torqued joints found at inspection |
| M12 anchor schedule per order | positions matched to your wall substrate | drilling starts on plan, not on guesswork |
| Factory trial assembly | each ladder bolted together before packing | site hours spent hanging, not filing holes |
| Remote engineer support | video calls at anchor setting and module hanging | answers in minutes on the day, within 24 hours anytime |