The video shows the caddy being suctioned onto a smooth surface. Will it have the same effect if placed on a tiled shower wall?
920576
As long as the tile is smooth, this device will stick. I've had it up for over 6 months and it hasn't moved an inch!!
920577
I have ours on a tiled shower wall and it is fine. However, our tiles are 3 inch square tiles. If your tiles are smaller, I'm not sure how that will work. Good luck!
920578
Yes. If the tile are smooth surface. It will not stick if you have very small times and the suction cups are on top of the grouts.
335791
I wouldn't trust it myself on wood in a shower. The finish on the wood could separate from the wood. If the area is not a shower and would remain dry, it would have to be smooth. I always check the adhesion before using the grab bar.
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.
896433
My tile is smooth but not perfectly flat, it has small, smooth bumps on it, but the "suction cup" is not like a normal suction cup, it has a large, flat, relatively soft surface that covers a pretty big surface area, and I think that's why it works so well. I think it should work on most any glazed tile.
1100984
Yes, mine is on the floor, in a corner of my shower. It's been a year and the caddy still looks new.
290640
The inner bars are 6" apart and the 4 compartments can slide outward allowing the full 6 inches. If the compartments are fully extended, additional weight in them might present a problem. The sliding forward may depend on the slant of the original shower 'neck' where the shower attaches. If the neck immediately slants down, I can see how the caddy might slip. Ours does not and the suction cups are not as important in my case.
62647
I have polished tons of antique carrera marble and the polisher will make it as smooth as glass. Regarding tiled shower, depends on type of tile. If it is stone yes, if it is a ceramic with a finish or some other type of tile I am not sure.
1837634
I would not use it on a shower floor with four inch tiles because the surface it adheres to should be smooth.
94356
I am not sure never used it on the shower. Would probably be careful around the faucet.
2149218
Suction cups mostly only work on smooth, hard surfaces: e.g. marble, mirrors, metal, glass, tiles (without the disturbance of the grout lines), etc. I don't believe wallpapered walls would work. If it does, not well.
382737
The tips are concave so on a level floor they should suction. But because i have my chair in my shower the shower needs for water to run out so its not competely level so the tips are more the non-skid. I would gather it depends where you use the chair.
639336
Yes and it stays put.My shower is fiberglass and I love it! Its very easy to put up as well.Make sure you give it 24 hours for the silicon glue to attach to your shower wall and you are good to go.You will not be disappointed.Finally no more shampoo bottles falling down.
178696
The mat has little suction cups on the bottom of it and it secures nicely to my smooth tub. It may not work on a textured surface depending on how textured it is. sorry i could not be more help.
1864396
I don't have that problem. My shower is a unit made out of plastic? I wanted to connect the handles to the studs behind the unit, but the space was too great. Therefore, I purchased the suction cup handles which according to the description will support 200 pounds. To answer your question, it is not possible to miss the grouting line. Being that you have seramic tile placed directly on the wall, you should be able to fassen the handles directly through the tile into the wall studs.
2185761
I think that is what my landlord has in my bathrooms. I got it on and stayed for a few weeks then it fell right off. I thought it should work on any type of shower material. You use silicone glue stuff to make it stay up. I really doubt it really works good on any surface to be honest. It's really crappy product.
2146116
Yes this works great in the shower. I have mounted it in mine with great results. The proper way is to roughen up the tile and the back of the mounts with 160 grit sandpaper and use 5-minute or 60-second 2-part epoxy.
1066835
I applied on cement backer board and tiled over it. Can't see how putting it on a mortar shower pan could be much different. But that's just a guess.