Ladders & Covers for Water Reservoirs — Stainless Steel, Made to Size

Single stainless steel access ladder for water reservoirs up to 2 metres deep. 50×25 mm frame profiles, 25×25 mm rungs, starts 20 cm above floor level. Fully custom to reservoir dimensions.

Single stainless steel access ladder with a full safety cage for reservoirs deeper than 2 metres. Required by Israeli safety standards for ladders exceeding 2 m. Fully custom to reservoir depth and opening width.

Access ladder with a safety cage that extends above the reservoir roof level for easier entry and exit at the top opening. Used in reservoirs where the access hatch sits flush with or below the surrounding floor.

Combined system of two stainless steel access ladders for split-level or double-section reservoirs — typically an internal lower ladder and an external upper ladder serving the same reservoir at different elevations.

Stainless steel cover and frame for water reservoir access openings. Version 2 features a thinner 1.5 mm frame (vs 3 mm on standard covers) suited to reservoir pit frame installations. Cover plate 2 mm with 1 mm peripheral gap.

Stainless steel cover with a compression piston locking mechanism — no tile inlay, flat stainless top surface. The piston compresses as the cover seats, creating a secure lock without fasteners.

Piston-locking stainless steel cover with an inward bend: the cover plate folds inward at the edges so the cover sits on top of the frame. The piston mechanism locks from inside the reservoir.

Piston-locking stainless steel cover with a downward bend: the cover plate edges fold downward so the cover drops into the frame opening rather than sitting on top of it. Provides a flush or recessed appearance.

Simple stainless steel reservoir cover without a piston mechanism. The cover plate edges bend inward so the cover sits on the frame. Lifted manually by hand or with a tool. Lowest-cost cover option.

Simple stainless steel reservoir cover without a piston mechanism. The cover plate edges bend downward so the cover drops into the frame opening. No fasteners — manually lifted.

Flat stainless steel cover with a simple flat frame — no bend, no piston. The most basic cover configuration: a flat plate that rests on a flat frame. Used in applications where aesthetics and security are secondary to function and cost.