Sealey AFPL2 Instructions

thank you for purchasing a sealey product. Manufactured to a high standard this product will, if used according to these instructions and properly
maintained, give you years of trouble free performance.
IMPORTANT: PlEaSE REad THESE inSTRuCTiOnS CaREFullY. nOTE THE SaFE OPERaTiOnal REQuiREmEnTS, WaRninGS & CauTiOnS.
uSE THE PROduCT CORRECTlY and WiTH CaRE FOR THE PuRPOSE FOR WHiCH iT iS inTEndEd. FailuRE TO dO SO maY CauSE damaGE
and/OR PERSOnal inJuRY and Will inValidaTE THE WaRRanTY. PlEaSE KEEP inSTRuCTiOnS SaFE FOR FuTuRE uSE.
1. SaFETY inSTRuCTiOnS
1.1 GEnERal SaFETY
 DANGER! Take care when using and moving extended ladders in the vicinity of power cables - risk of potentially fatal electric shock.
 WaRninG! Ensure Health and safety, local authority, and general workshop practice regulations are adhered to when using this
equipment.
 familiarise yourself with the application and limitations of the ladder, as well as the potential hazards.
 Maintain the equipment in good condition.
 replace or repair damaged parts. use genuine parts only. unauthorised parts may be dangerous and will invalidate the warranty.
 Keep the work area clean, uncluttered and ensure there is adequate lighting.
 WaRninG! use ladder on level and solid ground and either have an assistant stand on the lowest rung or otherwise anchor the base of
the ladder to prevent slipping.
 WaRninG! dO nOT use the ladder, step ladder or scaffolding on sloping ground. When viewed from the front, the top of the ladder
section(s) must always be directly above the base.
 Place ladder at an angle of 65° to 75° - foot of ladder 1 metre from wall for each 3 metres up - for stability.
 Where possible, lash top of ladder to a fixture to prevent slipping.
 WaRninG! never over-reach when on the ladder, step ladder or scaffolding.
 Keep children and unauthorised persons away from the working area.
 dO nOT use the ladder, step ladder or scaffolding for any purpose other than that for which they are designed.
 dO nOT use the equipment if any parts are damaged or missing as this may cause failure and/or personal injury.
 dO nOT exceed the rated capacity of the ladder, step ladder or scaffolding.
 dO nOT climb scaffolding to get onto platform. Always access the platform using a separate set of steps.
 dO nOT allow children to climb the ladder, step ladder or scaffolding.
 dO nOT use the equipment when you are tired or under the influence of alcohol, drugs or intoxicating medication.
 When not in use store in a safe, dry, childproof area.
2. inTROduCTiOn
En 131 Approved four-way, four-section aluminium ladder with mechanically swaged joints. six robust auto latching locking hinges allow for multi
positioning. can be used as a platform, straight ladder, step ladder or offset ladder. Extra safety provided by twelve reinforced rungs and stabiliser
feet. fitted with extendable legs providing increased climbing height. supplied with metal platform for use as platform and scaffold ladder.
3. SPECiFiCaTiOn
Model no: aFPl2
Minimum Height:
Maximum Extension:
treads:
folded Depth:
folded Height:
Width:
Maximum capacity:
Weight:
4. aSSEmBlY & uSE
4.1 to change the orientation of the ladder the hinges must be unlocked (see fig.1).
WaRninG! Ensure all the hinges are locked before using the ladder.

4.2 Bolt the feet to each end of the ladder. refer to fig.2c secure with nut and bolts (fig.2D).
4.3 to extend or shorten the ladder, pull the spring loaded locking arms outward (fig.2A) and slide the ladder extension outwards to extend
or inwards to shorten (fig.2B). Ensure the arms or locked into the ladder before using.
4.4 Work Platform
4.4.1 unlock the outer two sets of hinges and bend the ladder at each end, keep the centre hinge locked straight.
see diagram A.
4.4.2 turn the ladder onto its feet and insert the platform plates.
Platform Step ladder
650mm 1380mtr
910mm 1645mm
12
340mm
910mm
730mm
150kg
14.5kg
InstructIons for:
aluminium mulTi-PuRPOSE
laddER
MoDEL no:
Extension ladder
2480mm
3370mm
Original Language Version
aFPl2
a
AfPL2 Issue: 1 - 12/09/11