What is the diameter of the rear leg tubing at the bottom edge of the leg? Thanks.
1670567
don't really know...I am a tall woman who is a big broad in the shoulders and I have no problem with this walker. I especially love the fact that it collapses when you are out to lunch enough as to not be too cumbersome at the table...and it is sturdy enough for me... I hope this helps!
52562
I measured it , it is 3/4 inch o d . You will need a reducer . Which is very cheap. I hope this helped.
1643011
I no longer have it so I can't measure it for you. Sorry. It fit the bottom end if my jacuzzi tub but it wasn't long enough to fit across the center of the tub. Hope this helps.
2008622
The metal tubing is 1.5" outside diameter (OD). The foam grip area is 1.75" OD. I weigh 188 lb. and the tubing seems sturdy for my weight.
1100606
I haven't measured the bottom diameter but would estimate something around 9 inches. The "feet" that extend down past the bottom ring are flexible so you can bend them out to be closer to even with the diameter of the bottom ring
1412440
The Easy Care Folding Walker by Guardian (Model No. 30755P-1)....which is what I have. Shows that the tubing spec's is 1". And I have no trouble with them at all.
1737867
The overall diameter of the tubing is 1/4" the I side diameter looks like 1/8" I believe its standard tubing for ro/di systems.
2186704
the bottom of the pool is curved (sack like)...the far inside of the retainer straps to the outside of the pool legs measures 24"...from the top rail the legs extend about 8"to 10" past the rail...I put two 2" x 8" X 16" under each leg above ground level. (should be ground level but mine are working fine except some have cracked) I recommend 4" x 16" x 16" footers at pool bottom level...bye the wayI luv this pool...the ladder suxs
1880526
Hi David, the collectors are 2.5 and reducers also too Next the flange is 3/8 thick and tubing size is 1 5/8. Thanks Mark.
2057275
If you mean the tubular bars at the very bottom, there are two things to consider:1. Without the four rubber feet screwed on, it is 13/16ths of an inch - so one notch more than 3/4"2. With the adjustable rubber feet screwed in all the way, it's 1 and 2/16ths inches. I'm guessing labeled specs on the bar are probably 3/4" but the above are my exact measurements after measuring twice.
1828138
The diameter is 2 & 7/16" with the rubber boot (use to be included); Stem and hose adds 13 & 1/4" to length. Get the boot and don't ever drop it...I'm on my second one (love it) because my wife dropped and jolted the first.
1984396
Just measure across the diameter of the leg at its bottom. If it measures just under 1" diameter, then you will have to wind some electrical tape around the end of the leg in order to make a tight enough fit for these rubber leg tips, so that they cannot fall off whenever you lift the furniture/equipment. Conversely, these rubber tips can be forced over a slightly oversized leg diameter; probably up to about 1 1/16".
450773
The decorative lip is 1 3/8inches but the rest of the leg is 3/4 in. one thing to check is that your toilet tanks width is 20 in or less otherwise the legs may not straddle it.
949865
People seem to dance around this without actually answering the question. A standard aluminum "leg" (at the back of the walker), is 1-1/8" OD (outside diameter), and 1-inch I.D. (inside diameter). I believe these fit inside the tubing, so they are 1-inch in diameter (the part that goes up INSIDE to grip the tubing). The other style has a 1-1/8" diameter, which allows it to fit OVER the tubing, rather than go inside it. It's just two different ways of attachment. This second style fits over the tubing to grip it, the way a rubber tip does on a wooden cane. I hope that helps clear up the size differences for everyone. People seem to dance around this without actually answering the question. A standard aluminum "leg" (at the back of the walker), is 1-1/8" OD (outside diameter), and 1-inch I.D. (inside diameter). I believe these fit inside the tubing, so they are 1-inch in diameter (the part that goes up INSIDE to grip the tubing). The other style has a 1-1/8" diameter, which allows it to fit OVER the tubing, rather than go inside it. It's just two different ways of attachment. This second style fits over the tubing to grip it, the way a rubber tip does on a wooden cane. I hope that... » Read More People seem to dance around this without actually answering the question. A standard aluminum "leg" (at the back of the walker), is 1-1/8" OD (outside diameter), and 1-inch I.D. (inside diameter). I believe these fit inside the tubing, so they are 1-inch in diameter (the part that goes up INSIDE to grip the tubing). The other style has a 1-1/8" diameter, which allows it to fit OVER the tubing, rather than go inside it. It's just two different ways of attachment. This second style fits over the tubing to grip it, the way a rubber tip does on a wooden cane. I hope that helps clear up the size differences for everyone. « Show Less
1740457
Kim, Each leg is 15 inches from the tip that attaches to the rear fork, to the base of the rack. If you are measuring from the bolt hole that joins the leg to the fork, it is 14.75 inches from the hole to the base of the rack. On my 26 inch rear wheel, the legs slant slightly backward and clearance is quite good. Jack
121806
I don't remember the size. I believe it was 1/4" tubing but I got the tubing at Lowes.
93015
Hi Carol, the bottom legs are 4- 7/8 inches. Also the bottom legs screw off.