Footing Ladders on Uneven Ground

Mike Ciampo reviews using chocks to stabilize portable ladders on uneven ground.

[@robertbertolini898]

I’m always impressed with professionals that emphasize safety in an expedient manner. Leave it up the firefighters to cut through the bull and get to the point. I’ve already made a his step block and a a wedge system. Thanks. Bravo!!

[@hp4108]

the wood step chock is revolutionary thank you

[@Synonomous]

Retired Toronto Captain here appreciating these tips, brother. Got to paint the side of my house off a slanted driveway with no one to butt the ladder and these are simple and effective ideas. Stay safe and get to your deserved retirement. Thanks!

[@michaelkirchhofer3266]

Thorough, and to the point. Great content from experienced professionals. Thanks so much!

[@craigwilson6049]

Ive been using this method for 36 years as a roofer. Nice to see someone else using it

[@Rubberglass]

Thank you for your service.

[@kc7136]

While searching for ladder levelers stumbled across this. Thanks Mike for showing how to use step chocks correctly!

[@Deep_Divers]

Thanks for the tips!

[@tonyh4105]

You are the true hero, and life saver in so many ways!👍

[@kipmccullough7704]

Thanks for the great video Mike! I'm going to make some step chocks for my inspections.

[@icre8it]

AWESOME SAFETY ❤

[@tmw1985th]

Let's go Champo.... great video!!!!!💪🏾

[@ag6477]

Brilliant

[@GinaPosler-tm5he]

Great info

[@jimwahl1011]

Excellent!

[@myjizzureye]

Aye, I'm walkin here.

[@MadroscMysli]

OHSA is not gonna accept "adapt & overcome" pff

[@coolhead8686]

These are bad advices. Those wood are slippery. Should put nail spikes underneath the woods.

[@FireengineeringMagazine]

Thanks for the feedback.

[@hightidelowtide6380]

Is this OSHA approved?