Can I hold it up against a wall to clean a shower stall? Is it too heavy?
191246
It is not very heavy. However, you have to hold the trigger down to release the steam, so it may be a little awkward to hold up.
191247
For me it is too heavy. Also the water goes down so the handle would have to stay above the mop. Probably not condusive to cleaning walls.
191248
it only weighs a few pounds so it shouldn't be a problem but it may be a little awkward, not really designed to clean walls. The head pivots (front to back) so I guess it could be done> Good luck.
2072845
Hi, yes it will hold. I used it in my daughter's bathroom also. It works great.
454682
Yes, if you gave sufficient pressure. I didn't use the slide bar, but mounted the slide bar holder on the other wall, hang the hand head from that. (Not a perfect fit, but it works.) Shower stream from two directions!
1895678
It will support it but every time you adjust it you will have to re-tighten pretty hard to keep it up. We have a rain shower head on ours that's just over 1lb. and it's perfect.
415158
I think so. I never used it because my shower is not a hand held one. If I hooked that up the water would be facing the wall.
1996689
Don't think you would have room to stand up with this chair in a shower stall.Measure the shower and then get the chair measurement fully set-up.
685053
I guess it could, but I would be concerned about using it on a wet slippery surface. It is really only steady when sitting on it, when getting up you could lose your balance easily on a wet slippery surface. Also, I don't know if the metal legs would hold up if it got wet often. I wouldn't recommend using it in the shower.
488996
Yes. I only have a shower stall and it fits fine. I can still stand if I need or want to as well. I've been very pleased with this shower chair. It's very stable!
786630
Mine is on an old shower stall that is fiberglass. However, I would say "yes it would work on a painted wall just as well". My husband is over 6 feet tall and I must shower him. I have placed the grips on the front and side walls so he can hold on with at least one hand at all times. This was an excellent buy.
1673966
Good afternoon Herbert, I have one of those in the bathroom. It would be a lot better if you adjust it on the tile as you enter the tub because I have no problem for it to stay on the wall, make sure that the adjustment is tight and you won't have any problem with it.
1833051
I don't think it will hurt anything. The uppermost hole for attaching the side rails to your shower wall is at 59-1/2". The upper track will extend a tad over an inch above your shower stall. I doubt you will see any issues. Good luck! Great shower door.
517188
The tiles in our shower were smaller than the suction cups, so it couldn't hold to the wall at all. I suggest you check that out if you have a tiled shower.
724739
I wouldn't really recommend it. It's not really very sturdy and it's probably rather large in size to fit properly in a shower.
373976
The suction cup is strong enough. I hang mine about 3 inches from the shower floor, however just in case. It can be hung on a tile, just not on the grout line.
1753014
I have been researching that very same question, there are products on Amazon, I purchased a very inferior one and I would not recommend that one as it is a suction holder, I don't know if my shower surround is the wrong material or the product is just inferior, It should work fine on tile.. search "hand held shower holders", there are also styles that can be screwed to your shower wall.. good luck! I took a chance on one that many people didn't like but one person said she loved it and bought four-- if you see that remark, you may not want to buy that one
2146113
I would not. It's glass--sturdy glass--and glass and naked feet would be a bad thing if it fell. I am not sure how one would mount it into tile or the shower stall acrylic walls. Perhaps way high up on the drywall where it could not be accidentally bumped would be fine. But then you would have to clean it up high.
1246402
I think it *can* be installed in a walk-in shower, however, in my opinion, one should *not* do this, because in order to make it possible for a person to rely on this pole, both ends of the pole would have to be pushing VERY strongly into the floor and the ceiling (the pole can be used to support whoever grabs it because of this pressure you create when you extend pole's length). I am not sure I was able to explain what I mean by all this, but, in a shorter sentence, I would suspect that, with pressure necessary for the pole to stand and to be used for support, it could do serious structural damage to the stall (by breaking down the floor). An opinion from someone who has actually tried this is in order. I have not tried to do this but would greatly hesitate even to try.