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FAKRO

FAKRO LMS 66866 Insulated Steel Attic Ladder for 25-Inch x 47-Inch Rough Openings

    • Based on 171 reviews
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Triplenet Pricing INC
Arrives Jun 20 – Jun 21
Order within 19 hours and 44 minutes
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Size: 25x47 Inch


Features

  • Easy-to-install insulated steel attic ladder for 25 x 47-inch rough openings
  • Adjustable to fit ceiling heights between 7 feet, 2 Inch and 8 feet, 10 Inch
  • Insulated wooden door frame helps to reduce energy cost (R-Value of 5.2)
  • Well balanced door opens and closes easily with no sudden movements
  • Maximum user weight of 300 pounds; backed by 2-year warranty

Description

FAKRO LMS 66866 Insulated Steel Attic Ladder for 25-Inch x 47-Inch Rough


Brand: ‎FAKRO


Color: ‎Gray


Material: ‎Wood


Item Weight: ‎62 Pounds


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎107 x 47 x 25 inches


Load Capacity: ‎300 Pounds


Maximum Height: ‎96 Inches


Product Dimensions: ‎47"W x 25"H


Manufacturer: ‎FAKRO


Part Number: ‎66866


Item Weight: ‎62 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎107 x 47 x 25 inches


Item model number: ‎66866


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎25x47 Inch


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


R value: ‎5.2 R-value


Included Components: ‎Ladder, frame, door


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Date First Available: June 6, 2011


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jun 20 – Jun 21

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great ladder with good latch and seal - substantial installation project for 1 person approach.
Size: 22x54 Inch
This is a solid ladder and the longer opening enables better attic access. This ladder is sturdy but not as light as many others. The twist latch works very well and closes the hatch securely. The rubber seal around the edges keep out dust and drafts. It is easy to open and close this ladder with the supplied pole and square drive end. The opening of 51 inches is adequate to bring 4 ft by 4 foot 3/4 inch plywood into the attic for platforms. Careful ladder installation is important. PREP My ceilings are 9 feet. I had a small trap door (20 inch by 26 inch) access opening to my attic in a closet that the builder installed, so I could work in the attic before installing this ladder. First I had to relocate some wires and plumbing around the area where I wanted this ladder. Then I framed my opening with 2 inch by 10 inch framing on all 4 sides. The ladder is modestly heavy AND some of the weight when climbing this ladder is placed on the attic framing members (most of the weight on the ladder should transfer to the floor below the ladder if the ladder is trimmed to the correct length). I over-engineered the attic framing with 2 x 10s to ensure that the joists would never flex regardless of how much weight was placed on those joists. I calculated the stress placed by a person on the ladder plus 2 people in the attic next to the ladder. That heavy framing will prevent any ceiling dry wall seams from cracking due to flex of the joists. Those 2 x 10s are attached to wall headers using 1/4 inch angle steel and numerous 3 inch long 3/8 inch lag screws. That should allow placing as much weight on the ladder as practical without over-stressing the original 2x4 ceiling joists. My HVAC unit is in my attic so someday I will have to remove and replace that heavy HVAC unit using this ladder. That is likely to generate a very heavy load (maybe more than 400 lbs for a worker and the unit, but I believe this ladder will handle it. ONE PERSON INSTALLATION PROCESS 1 - I cut out the 22.5 inch by 51 inch opening in my ceiling drywall. 2 - I installed 2 each 28 inch long pieces of temporary steel angle braces using lag screws from below the opening. Each brace was a couple inches from the end of the 51 inch opening. These braces provided a solid platform to place the ladder so it would be perfectly level with the drywall ceiling. 3 - I removed all 3 metal ladder segments to make the installation a 1-person job. 4 - I lifted the wooden ladder frame through the opening at an angle and then placed it flat on the temporary steel angle braces. 5 - I used 3/8 inch lag bolts to attach all 4 sides of the ladder frame to the 2 x 10s - with shims as needed. 6 - I then reinstalled the 3 metal ladder segments. 7 - I pulled down the ladder and measured its length and angle so I could calculate how much to cut off the bottom segment of this ladder. It takes some trigonometry but it is possible to calculate the required length to 1/8 inch precision. 8 - The bottom segment was able to fold and lay flat on a work table so I could cut the ladder to the needed length. 9 - When I unfolded the cut ladder to its full length, it worked perfectly after my the first cut. POST INSTALL To seal the opening, I caulked around the top of the ladder frame to seal any gap between the ladder frame and the ceiling joists. I used mesh and plaster to fill any gaps around the bottom of the ladder frame and the ceiling drywall. I framed around the ladder opening with molding to match door-fame molding near the ladder. After sanding I primed and painted the molding and bottom of the wooden ladder frame to match the ceiling and door molding. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2016 by Tech & Bio Expert
    • So good and so bad at the same time
Size: 30x54 Inch
For one, i want to start with the pros. Phenomenally engined ladder, completely sturdy, love how it opens and closes. It’s what you would expect at this price and you get great value. However, here are the cons and this is coming from a pretty good DIY’er and engineer by day. First, you have all these sturdy metal connections, door, and hardware. But the frame it’s connected to 1x6 nominal. Wtf? Why go over the top on everything but connect it to a flimsy frame? When i screwed the frame to the joists, a quarter turn of the screw past “tight” and the corners of the frame separated on me. Ok, not a big deal and easy to fix, but why not make the frame a little stronger like everything else is? Secondly, and maybe my fault, i didn’t realize that the hoist hangers, that make the installation so much easier, are sold separately. For $5 worth of goods, why not include it and charge $5 more to save most people a half hour to hour in installation time trying to make sure it’s level first? Lastly, directions are so basic, basically just pictures. Not that you need much here, but why not add a couple key notes in literature to save the headache of trying to figure it out? Overall, it’s a phenomenal ladder, but they really messed up on the smaller points. It’s like spending $200K to own a Ferrari and putting it on cheap tires to save $500. Makes no sense. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2018 by RichF
    • Very well made, much better than the junk that gets installed by builders
Size: 25x47 Inch
If you have one of those cheap Louisville attic stairs that got installed by the builder with the 3/8" plywood door that doesn't close tight, and has warped and pours huge amounts of winter air down into your house each winter, try out one of these Polish-made units, yep that's where these are from. It has a thick solid wood door and a gasket around the inside. It goes up by spring, but then you use the included metal rod to push it shut and lock it closed, which forces the door against the gasket, making for an airtight seal against the attic temperatures. It also has a steel ladder instead of wood. Installation is pretty easy, but the unit is heavy so I would strongly suggest a helper for the initial hanging of the door. Use expanding foam to fill in the gaps around the frame and your ceiling joists after installation and the trim is in place. This makes a for cozy warm hall or room where the unit is installed. I was so impressed by it, I bought this second unit for an addition I recently put onto the house. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2017 by Dan K
    • Great construction!
Size: 25x47 Inch
I bought the 25 x 47 pull-down unit with metal ladder. Installed it yesterday in the garage with no difficulty at all! Was a 2-person job, but went very quickly. Love the durability of the ladder! Now just have to put up a railing around the opening in the attic. Ir was a little more than I was hoping to spend, but the quality is worth it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2020 by Ken P.
    • Solid Ladder
Size: 30x54 Inch
Ladder was easy to install (although instructions could be better). I really like the sturdy feel of the ladder and so did my wife. Good grip on steps and the extra width of the 30" was nice. The locking mechanism on the door was good. I would have liked the door to drop down a big further when unlocked so that I could reach it without using the lock rod to pull it down. Be a bit cautious when unfolding the stairs as the bottom steps could get away from you and hit you. All in all, this is a great ladder. Glad I purchased it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 8, 2020 by Coop

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