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Availability:
Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Friday, Oct 16
Size: Large
Features
- made of galvanized steel,ladder hinges easy to install,tie rod installed at ladder side top
- hinge size is divided into different sizes; Small size is suitable for the total width of the ladder 12cm-13cm, Large size is suitable for the total width of the ladder 15cm-16cm(as the picture shows;Measuring the top of the ladder)
- attic ladder hinges provide as safe and stable ladder
- spreader brace adds stability and prevents damage
- apply to home ladder/photography folding ladder/herringbone ladder etc
Material: Alloy Steel, Aluminum
Brand: Rluii
Finish Type: Aluminum
Mounting Type: Side Mount
Color: Red
Number of Items: 2
Manufacturer: Rluii
UPC:
Item Highlight: for Extension Ladder
Finish Types: Aluminum
Mounting Type: Side Mount
Color: Red
Material Type: Alloy Steel, Aluminum
Brand Name: Rluii
Model Number:
Manufacturer: Rluii
UPC: 783903084406
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Oct 16
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Size: Small
My attic stairs had gotten a bit rickety over time and I was contemplating a weekend DIY project to replace at a few hundred $. Then I went searching for a vertical hinge to replace old hinges that were loose, thinking that might solve the problem. These hinges did the trick and now my attic stairs are stable again. When they showed up they were near impossible to turn, and spraying them with some lubricant didn't seem to help much. But it was all about leverage. Once installed they turn fine although not loosely like the old ones.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2022 by Dave K.
Size: Small
They do the job, as they should be the powder coating could be a little better for $30. I cut an old ladder in half and used them tie them together for a ladder shelf. The red really stands out and makes it look good.
Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2023 by J. Ernst
Size: Large
These are good hinges. I chose to use them in an application they aren’t designed for, so keep that in mind. I saw the other reviews where people used these on older wooden ladders. That’s what I did. I looked at options of installing a new ladder. All the aluminum ones in the $300 range are flimsy these days. The wood of my old ladder was in good shape and I wanted to keep what I had. This is not a simple swap out. You’re not going to just drill new holes, bolt these on and be done in 30 minutes. I’m an experienced home DIYer and this took over 6 hours. Why? Because you have to customize almost every place the hinges mount. Between lining the hinges up so they fold the ladder out, and then dealing with existing hardware and stair-tread location…. it takes sorting out the details, drilling custom holes. All while working on the ladder while it is in place, hanging from the ceiling. A big part of the customization is that you need to fill some of the old holes with epoxy or quality wood filler. Some of the old holes are so close to where I had to drill new ones, the new hole would just be an egged-out weak hole. Some tips if I were using these hinges again: - Remove the lower two sections and all of the original hinge hardware on day one. - Fill every hole with epoxy. Yes, all of them, even the ones you know you’ll reuse. - Let it dry overnight. - Fit the hinges with clamps (see someone else’s review for the pics. - Using the clamps, make sure your positioning works both folded AND unfolded - ( the ladder WILL NOT fold flush to itself anymore like it used to. This is not a problem, just something to be aware of). - Drill a couple holes with clamps still in place - Continue assembling The next steps for you will be dealing with how some of the hole locations run into treads… no place for a nut. Decide, maybe you’ll drill new holes in the hinge and the ladder. That’s probably the way to go. I drilled pilot holes and used structural (deck) lag screws and went right into the tread. You also need holes to the tread reinforcing rods. Make sure to like them up well for drilling your hinge. Am I happy with the result? Yes. Would I do it again? No. If I were to do it again, I’d remove the old hinge hardware, epoxy the holes, buy new hinge hardware of the same style as the old and install those. Using the epoxied holes as my new drill location. You can also drill the old holes oversized and dowel them with hardwood. But if you know that, you don’t need my review to help you with this task. Additional tip, having nothing to do with the hinges. Clean and put a light layer of silicone lube on the contact and pivot points of the springs. Then fill the springs with foam caulk-backing (see pic). Doing this will take the creak and “boing” out of the old springs. With the new hinges, and the spring modifications, my door is almost silent to open and close. See one of my pics for the foam pulled through the spring. Now, the only thing left is to get that bottom section to stay locked out straight when no weight is on the ladder. I’ll probably add magnets. EDIT: I added an example pic of the type of hinges I replaced. I didn’t think to take any “before” pictures.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2023 by whatever
Size: Small
had to cut aluminum attic ladder to size and needed another folding joint. This worked well. It was very rigid at first so I had to put some WD40 lubricant in the connection.
Reviewed in the United States on June 14, 2021 by Edita R.
Size: Small
Kinda week . But works
Reviewed in the United States on August 17, 2024 by Amazon Customer
Size: Large
I installed and the hinges want to buckle, and the holes on the plates needed to be opened for the 1/4" bolts. Don't buy this waste of money. I ended up buying a new ladder
Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2025 by David J.
Size: Large
I feel like these hinges are heavy duty and much better than the hinges I used before these. I build my own folding ladder to go into the attic of my shed. These were pretty easy to install. Of course you’ll need your own hardware. They are very “stiff” when trying to fold, so be prepared more a little elbow grease for manipulation. I have noticed that there is some paint people because of just how tight these hinges are. I really like the little lip on these as some more “beef” to keep the hinges from over rotating. Then I’m not just relying on my on two flat wood surfaces. I feel there is enough movement that these do a great job for how I intend to use them.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2024 by Mom-reviewer3
Size: Small
I installed these on my attic ladder when the cast pot metal hinges broke. Tip: Shape a block of wood and insert it into each ladder leg. Drill through the block and run the attachment bolts (buy them separately) through the block so you don't crush the leg when you tighten the bolts. You'll need 4 blocks.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 4, 2024 by Bob