Would this be handy to climb into an antique, "Queen Anne" tub which is 23 inches from the floor?
209695
I would not use it to climb into a Queen Anne tub because you could not position it very well for that, and it would be slippery when wet. For that purpose, I would prefer one of those long handled step stools (It looks like a regular step stool, but has a long handle to hang onto,) and the step has a rubber top to it to prevent slipping
209696
It's a ladder, after all. Braced well in an of itself. You'd have to judge whether it is safe to step from a ladder into a tub.
209697
Yes. It is very sturdy, folds into a very compact size, and the extension bar is great for holding on while using it. It would work. But when I picture you tub, I wonder if it deserves something prettier to look at.
209698
It would depend on the agility of the person getting into the tub. The top step is 17" so the person would need to step up over 6" to enter the tub. The Xtend handle would probably be of help in the process.
1945678
Yes it can fit, that is how I have it installed. It comes with an extra pole to extend from floor to ceiling if there is no ledge on your tub.
944434
Depending on your size, weight and strength, as well as specific consideration regarding your own mobility, I suspect you could. You would want to make sure the bar is securely fastened to the tub edge before and after each use.
760097
you know, it might! i think i might try it in addition to the bathtub safety bar i have installed on the side of my tub. what a good idea. teresa
420298
I assume so. We use it for vanity sinks but I am assuming if the tub is not too far from the wall you will be vale to use it.
2046342
Realistically, you can only support what isn't awkward, i.e. something square or rectangular like a dresser, a washing machine, which is already heavy, a mattress, it works well with above mentioned items.If you are trying to move a hot tub, I would recommend dollies.
1334336
I would say no. You need a stool that has adjustable legs to sit on in a tub. They are hard plastic and aluminum legs. You can find them on Amazon. I use one of the steps next to tub to step on then get into tub holding a grab bar. You can even stack two of these together if you need a higher step. Definitely have one or two grab bars ( one inside, on tub end or front wall and one outside tub on same wall.) hope this helps.
1955191
In our bathroom that would be about one foot, but the tub rim is slightly curved.It's a good strong grip - provided you keep tightening it. It has worked for us, even though my husband at times has to rely on it heavily.
2077463
Maybe. Depends on how flat a surface you have around the open hole. This has a rubber edge on the bottom but it is not suction. You may wish to look for something designed for a tub hole.
1687395
It is height adjustable and should work on a clawfoot tub - unless the tub is very high.
1955190
In our bathroom that would be about one foot, but the tub rim is slightly curved. It's a good strong grip - provided you keep tightening it. It has worked for us, even though my husband at times has to rely on it heavily.
1153452
It will definitely fit. I live in a house that was built in 1870. The stairwells are absurdly narrow. I had to cut my last box spring apart to get it up the stairs. At any rate, as a 5"3 female, I was able to carry it up myself. I will definitely purchase another when it is time to replace the other box springs.
1962981
It would probly work even better! It is adjustable though. As you can see in the photo, it is up against the shower wall, a free standing tub would allow you to navigate better and show the beauty of the piece. I love mine and get many compliments as it is in my guest bath. Dont worry about tub scratches either..its a snug fit with no movement once adjusted and installed.
587893
At the highest side it is about 15 inches above the side of the tub. Even at his height it could be of assistance for stepping in and out. It may be better to see it you can install a grab bar on the wall because of his height. This bar is good but he will have to lean over to use. Hope this helps.
515391
Personally I don't think it would if you are referring to the old claw foot tubs. The curvature of the side would probably cause it to kick out toward the outside & not be stable. It is a wonderful grab bar. You could always try it & if it didn't work send it back.
78311
Unless there's space under your tub for actual stand it probably won't work for what you want
2198573
Yes, that is exactly what it is for. The person needs to be able to slide along the seat; there are other seats on "rails" if this isn't possible. Also be sure that there is enough clearance to properly place the legs outside the tub. We couldn't use ours because the tub curved a lot at the bottom sides -- the chair would only sit halfway in the tub, and then there wasn't sufficient clearance between tub and toilet. Now it is a ding table chair! Good luck to you with this.