The Lippert On-The-Go Telescoping Ladder gives RV owners a safe, compact, and capable way to reach the roof of virtually any towable or motorhome. It extends to a full 12 feet 6 inches, angles from the ground to the roofline for natural lean, and collapses down to just 33.5 inches for storage in a bay or truck bed -- no tools, no assembly, no hassle.
Most RVers need roof access for solar panels, antenna adjustments, AC maintenance, or checking seams after a storm. A full-size fixed ladder is awkward to transport. The Lippert On-The-Go solves that with a fully telescoping aluminum design that collapses to a manageable 33.5 inches and weighs just 27 lbs -- light enough for one person to carry and position.
Each step uses a segmented locking mechanism that engages independently, so the ladder locks solidly at each extension point rather than relying on a single catch. The angled design extends 22 inches above the roofline, giving you a solid handhold as you step onto and off of the roof -- a small detail that makes a real difference in confidence and safety.
Each rung locks independently as the ladder extends, preventing accidental collapse and giving you consistent, section-by-section retraction control.
Lightweight aluminum construction keeps total ladder weight at 27 lbs while supporting up to 330 lbs of combined user and gear weight.
Retracts from 12'6" down to just 33.5" -- fits in most RV storage bays, truck beds, and cargo trailers with room to spare.
Grooved 1.5"-deep foot rungs improve traction while climbing. Molded rubber feet grip ground surfaces and protect flooring. 5/8" steel locking pins add rigidity when extended.
The angled design positions the top of the ladder 22 inches above your RV roof, giving you a secure place to hold as you transition on and off the roof -- one of the most common points of instability with short ladders.
Position the ladder feet on firm, level ground. The angled design is intended to lean against the side of the RV -- it is not a freestanding A-frame ladder. Always maintain three points of contact while climbing. Do not exceed the 330 lb weight limit, which includes your body weight plus any tools or gear carried.