B-Line Eaton series Grip Strut two diamond plank, 120" Grating length, 4.75" Grating width, Aluminum, 2" Channel size, Grip Strut, .100" Thick

Yes. The Grip Strut two diamond plank is listed as OSHA compliant and is intended for safe, sturdy footing where a non-slip surface is required, such as catwalks, stair treads, platforms and equipment access ways.

This plank is aluminum, which is the usual pick for washdown areas, coastal or chemical exposure, and anywhere you want to avoid the rust and coating maintenance that comes with painted steel. Aluminum is also far lighter to carry up a ladder and cut on site. Choose galvanized or stainless steel instead when you need higher load capacity over long unsupported spans or where the surface sees heavy point loads and impact.

It is formed from 12 gauge aluminum, which on the product description is called out as .100 inch thick. That gauge is what gives the pierced diamond openings their raised, burr-free edges that shed liquid and debris while still biting into a boot sole.

Order Eaton B-Line part number 22010F 10 AL. That designation covers the two diamond plank in aluminum, 2 inch channel, 4.75 inch width, 120 inch length.

Yes. The 22010F 10 AL is supplied as the plank section only, with no mounting hardware. Plan on saddle clips, hold-down clamps or bolts to fix the 2 inch channel legs to your supporting steel, and lay out your supports before ordering so you know how many attachment points each 120 inch length needs.

Two diamond refers to how many rows of pierced diamond openings run across the 4.75 inch tread width. That narrow width makes it the right choice for stair treads, single-file catwalks, ladder landings and ductwork or roof access runs, where you want a defined walking path rather than a full floor. For a continuous work floor, run several planks side by side or step up to full grating panels.

It can. Aluminum plank at 12 gauge cuts cleanly with a circular saw and a non-ferrous blade, so a 120 inch piece can be trimmed to whatever length your platform needs. Cut at a point where the section still lands on a support, and deburr the cut edge.

Yes, handling is easy. The aluminum section is light enough to carry and set by hand, which is a large part of why crews specify aluminum over steel for rooftop equipment access and retrofit mezzanine work where you are hauling material up a ladder or hatch.