Ladder Series (LD) Systems

Freestanding, Counterweighted Fall Protection Systems for Safe Access Over Elevation Changes

LADDER SERIES (LD) MODELS

Part Number Set Up
Ladder 3-1 LD
(Click for Image)
Up 3-feet/36″ Platform, down 1′ to roof with 6-foot guide rails
Ladder 3-2 LD
(Click for Image)
Up 3-feet/36″ Platform, down 2′ to roof with 6-foot guide rails
Ladder 4-1 LD
(Click for Image)
Up 4-feet/36″ Platform, down 1′ to roof with 6-foot guide rails
Ladder 4-2 LD
(Click for Image)
Up 4-feet/36″ Platform, down 2′ to roof with 6-foot guide rails
Ladder 4-3 LD
(Click for Image)
Up 4-feet/36″ Platform, down 3′ to roof with 6-foot guide rails
Ladder 5-1 LD
(Click for Image)
Up 5-feet/36″ Platform, down 1′ to roof with 6-foot guide rails
Ladder 5-2 LD
(Click for Image)
Up 5-feet/36″ Platform, down 2′ to roof with 6-foot guide rails
Ladder 5-3 LD
(Click for Image)
Up 5-feet/36″ Platform, down 3′ to roof with 6-foot guide rails
Ladder 6-1 LD
(Click for Image)
Up 6-feet/36″ Platform, down 1′ to roof with 6-foot guide rails
Ladder 6-2 LD
(Click for Image)
Up 6-feet/36″ Platform, down 2′ to roof with 6-foot guide rails

KEY FEATURES

Easy Installation

Quick to assemble and install on most rooftop types, no specialized tools required

Modular Design

Flexible, reconfigurable system that adapts to nearly any rooftop layout

OHS Compliant​​

Engineered to meet or exceed Canadian safety regulations, including provincial OHS and WorkSafeBC standards​

DESIGNED by Engineers

Custom rooftop safety solutions developed by our experienced in-house engineering team

non-penetrating system

Counterweighted design protects the roof membrane, no drilling required

CORROSION RESISTANT

Constructed from lightweight aluminum for excellent resistance to rust and corrosion

NON-SLIP

Anti-slip stairs and platforms enhance worker safety in all seasons

DOWNLOADS

Document Format Link
RoofGuard Rooftop Safety Catalogue PDF Download
Ladder Series (LD) System Installation Manual PDF Download
Working at Heights Legislation Brochure PDF Download

Your Perfect Solution Awaits!

Fall Protection Regulations in Canada

Jurisdiction Regulation
Federal (Canada) Canada Occupational Safety and Health Regulations, SOR/86-304, Sections 12.01 to 12.09
Ontario
  • Construction Projects, O. Reg. 213/91 Sections 26 - 26.9
  • Industrial Establishments, R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 851 Section 85
  • Quebec
  • Regulation respecting occupational health and safety, O.C. 885-2001 Division XXX
  • Means and Equipment for Individual and Group Protection Sections 347 - 349.1
  • Safety Code for the construction industry R.R.Q. 1981, c. S-2.1, r. 6 Division II, General Provisions Sections 2.9.1 to 2.9.3, Safety measures
  • Alberta Occupational Health and Safety Code, 2009 Part 9, Fall Protection Sections 138 - 161
    British Columbia Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, B.C. Reg. 296/97 Part 11, Fall Protection, Sections 11.1 to 11.10
    Manitoba Workplace Safety and Health Regulation, Man. Reg. 217/2006 Part 14, Fall Protection, Sections 14.1 to 14.23
    New Brunswick General Regulation -N.B. Reg. 91-191 Part VII, Protective Equipment, Sections 49 - 51
    Newfoundland and Labrador Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, 2012, N.L.R. 5/12 Part X, Fall Protection, Sections 138 to 146
    Nova Scotia Workplace Health and Safety Regulations, N.S. Reg. 52/2013 Part 21, Fall Protection, Sections 21.1 to 21.4
    Prince Edward Island Fall Protection Regulations, EC2004-633
    Saskatchewan Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, 1996, R.R.S., C. O-1.1, R. 1 Sections 102 to 107, and Sections 116 to 116.3
    Northwest Territories
  • Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, R-039-2015 Part 7
  • Personal Protective Equipment, Sections 103 to 109 and Part 9
  • Safeguards, storage, warning signs and signals, Sections 118 to 124
  • Nunavut General Safety Regulations, R.R.N.W.T. 1990, c. S-1, Part 7 Sections 104 to 109, and Part 9, Sections 118 to 122
    Yukon
  • Occupational Health and Safety Regulation, O.I.C. 2006/178
  • Protective Equipment and Clothing - Fall Arrest Sections 1.37 to 1.43
  • Frequently Asked Questions

    Employers must provide protection to prevent employees from falling. According to Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety (CCOHS) laws, any surface 3 metres (10 feet) above another level requires fall protection. In most cases, fall protection is required when:

    • other means of fall protection are not available or possible, such as guardrails
    • working at a height of 3 metres or more (permanent and/or temporary work areas)
    • working at a height of less than 3 metres when the surface below could cause a greater injury than just the fall (e.g., machinery; risk of drowning in water or other liquid; open tanks, vats, or pits containing hazardous materials; materials that can shift)
    • a worker may fall through an opening in the work surface
    • it is determined that fall protection is necessary

    For sure! Fall protection regulations can be tricky, so if you’re unsure whether a rooftop guardrail system is the right solution, we can help. Just click here to fill out the form with as much detail as possible and our team will get back to you as soon as possible for a complete consultation. You can also reach our team directly at: 

    Phone: 1-800-977-2005

    Email: info@liftsafegroup.com

    RoofStep Parapet Ladder systems have been designed to meet or exceed all major North American safety standards/regulations including Ontario MOL requirements, ANSI, OSHA, Canadian OHS & WorkSafeBC.

    It’s pretty simple. Click here to request a quote and our team will get back to you as soon as possible. Don’t forget to fill out the form with as much detail as possible so we can provide a precise quote. You can also reach our team directly at: 

    Phone: 1-800-977-2005

    Email: info@liftsafegroup.com

    We strongly recommend that RoofStep Systems are installed by a trained installer to ensure proper installation and compliance with legislation. Systems come with an installation manual, engineered drawings and can be performed with one tool.

    Yes. RoofStep will integrate with each applicable RoofGuard System to create fully compliant elevated areas for workers who are working at heights.

    According to OSHA and Canadian provincial regulations, a ladder opening is one of the most dangerous points on a rooftop as it is a transition point between the roof and the ladder. To protect workers, guardrails or hatch guards should be installed around the opening to prevent accidental falls. 

    RELATED PRODUCTS

    Roof Hatch Guardrail

    Fall protection systems designed to safeguard workers around roof hatch openings.

    Fixed Ladders | RoofClimb Series

    Fall protection systems designed to provide safe and efficient access to rooftops and elevated surfaces.

    ROOFTOP PROTECTION PROGRAM

    Our rooftop protection program uses 6 stages to systematically assess fall hazards on rooftops, prioritize risks, and implement compliant safety solutions.