Abstract: A telescoping ladder jack includes a housing and telescoping beam matingly inserted into and extracted from the housing such that a first desired effective length of the beam is extracted from the housing. A first locking mechanism fixes the beam at the first length. A bracket defines opposing first and second ends (the first end pivotally attached to an end of the housing) and is mounted to a ladder to mount the jack to the ladder. A telescoping tube is mounted to the housing. An adjustable brace is matingly inserted into and extracted from the tube such that a second desired effective length of the brace is extracted from the tube. An end of the brace is pivotally mounted to the second end of the bracket. A second locking mechanism fixes the brace at the second length and housing to a desired angle of incline with respect to the bracket.

Abstract: A telescoping ladder jack supports a scaffolding plank and comprises a main member. A telescoping beam includes longitudinally spaced holes on each side of the telescoping beam and is inserted into or extracted from the main member. A locking mechanism is mounted to the main member and inserted into one of the holes to fix the telescoping beam at a desired length extracted from the main member. Ladder rung hooks are attached to a first bracket, which receives and is pivotally attached to the main member and has one of the hooks attached to each opposing end of the first bracket. A device for adjusting incline includes a second bracket mounted to a bottom of the main member (the second bracket including at least one series of recessed locking joints) and a bracing arm movably fastened to the second bracket by a locking pin oriented through a first end of the bracing arm and pivotally mounted to the first bracket at a second end of the bracing arm.