These triple aluminum steps make climbing to your RV patio feel secure instead of shaky. Each step is 19-1/2" wide and 8" deep, with an 8" rise so your footing feels natural. The built-in handrail gives solid support when you’re carrying gear or just want a steadier climb. The aluminum frame holds up to 300 lbs without flexing.
Getting level steps on different terrain is simple. The legs adjust in 1" increments for a total of 13", so you can match deck heights from 23"–35". You can fine-tune the step pitch until each tread sits flat, giving you stable footing even when the ground isn’t.
Each step surface is textured to give your shoes grip in wet or dusty conditions. It’s a small detail that makes a big difference in preventing slips when you’re climbing in or out multiple times a day.
The steps weigh only 24 lbs and break down fast with quick-release levers. The aluminum construction resists rust and packs down to a 36-7/16" collapsed height, so they’re simple to handle and stash when it’s time to move on.
These steps mount to the side or rear of a toy hauler or RV patio deck using quick clamps that lock firmly for setup. When it’s time to travel, they release just as easily. The manual pull-out operation keeps things straightforward and dependable every time you set up camp.
Videos are provided as a guide only. Refer to manufacturer installation instructions and specs for complete information.
Hi, everyone. Steve here with etrailer. Let's take a look at the Lippert Victory Step. Now this is gonna be great for your toy haulers or RV, back on your patio, and it's gonna have a nice entry rail to help assist you going up or down. And these are a triple step in aluminum, so they're lightweight, and they shouldn't rust or corrode on you anytime soon. Some overall dimensions, I got 21 1/4" wide on all three steps, about 8 1/2" deep.
And the rise will vary, depending on what angle you have it set up on. And there's some pins on the side I'll show you here in a second, as far as adjusting those. Now, as far as how it connects, I just wanna mention from the start here, bear with me, I don't have this connected to a patio, and that's the way it's designed. You're gonna get these hardware kit, and that's gonna have these connectors and the hardware screws that are needed. And basically, here and here that would actually lock down onto kinda like this, if you have a bar on the patio, and then you have something kinda like a V-shape, it's gonna click into place on both sides.
And I don't know if you're gonna be able to hear that. (metal clanging) But these will click into place, and then when it's time to undo 'em, there's a tab on the back. So let's carefully spin this around so I can show you that. (ladder thuds) So again, you have, let's use this one. You can see it better.
So whenever you put this in place, it's gonna automatically come up and click this up and lock everything down. (metal clanging) So it'll be locked to the steps, and then it's time to remove 'em or to the patio deck there, when it's time to move 'em, you just push that roller back down, (metal clangs) vice versa to put it on or off. And then while I've got it here to the side, I do wanna show you, so again, I talked about the tread heighth, so again, you can pull this pin out. There's one on each side that's a simple little pin with the spring detent. And you can change essentially the angle depending on if you're on level ground or even ground.
And then you have a knob here that just untwist, and one at the base. And that's gonna be for your handrail. It's gonna slide through these brackets. And then whenever you're not using the unit, that can be stored on the front side when not in use. So again folks, I just have this leaning against the wall. I'm not gonna be able to step up on it for safety reasons. It's not connected or anything. And forgive me if this looks like a a weird angle, because it kind of is again, just because I'm trying to show it here inside, versus where it's actually supposed to be used. But essentially, it would probably be something more like this that's probably more level. And then of course you have 1, 2, 3 steps. All the steps have some tread tape on 'em, on the front and back. They're a nice wide footprint to be able to step in and out. As far as the legs, the legs have little pins in 'em as well. And you can take those pins out, and you can then change the leg heighth, either side to side if you need to, or both of 'em at once to get the heighth that you need for your steps. So again, folks, lemme show up a image real quick on what this'll look like installed. You can get a better idea I think. Again, you can take those two bottom feet, extend them out. You can change the angle of the steps if you need to, depending on the levelness of the ground that you're on at the campsite or wherever you're at. Again, they're lightweight. It's 24 pounds of aluminum total. So it's simple to handle, simple to set up. And as far as the folding part, again, you simply pull the two side pins out, and then this will fold flat, scissor style. And then the hand bar comes out with those two knobs, and then it actually goes into the front with those two knobs again for storage. So it's a pretty simple design. I'm Steven with etrailer. Thanks so much for your time. Thanks for watching, and have a great day.
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