Is the tub strong enough for a hand rail to be mounted on it to help me in & out?
458922
No. You could mount a rail above the tub or even on the outside of the tub if you have built a wall around it, but I don't think you could put a support rail on the tub itself as it is made of acrylic/fiberglass.
2182628
Nope, because the top edges are not flush flat so you there will be an ugly gap of grounding between the tiles to the tub. You should look for tubs that is for under mount purpose instead.
2232896
It is very sturdy. If the shower rod is fitted tightly in place, it will have plenty of tension.
2156776
No, you will need some kind of support for the waterBob to function as designed/intended. Your bathtub is the ideal location for the waterBob.
255074
Yes, Mark, in our experience over many months they are strong enough. We have a larger than standard whirlpool tub, but the flaps extend far enough onto the tub edges to be supported. If your lift for some reason doesn't stay in place at the bottom, it could sway to the inboard side and lose the edge support. [ hasn't happened to us]. If your lift is sitting on a moderately molded-in non-skid surface, the suction cups will conform to the surface with a little time and warm water. If your tub has a "sandy" or very aggresive non-skid texture you have a problem. In that case, if the lift will remain in the tub without the need to remove it often,I would try a small dollop of Plumber's Goop on the outside edges of the suction cups. [Dry ,clean surfaces of course]. If you do this you will probably have to remove the lift from the suction-cup feet and carefully peel up the suction-cups with the help of something like a kitchen knife. I.e., the lift is strong enough...the attachment to tub bottom is key.
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.
762663
Absolutely! It is strong & sturdy. I leave mine in the tub all the time, we never take it out & it does just fine. It never floats or lifts with the water.
960713
Mine is hooked over the edge of an Acryllic tub by Universal Rundle (about 20 years old) and the design lets you tighten the grip on the edge so that it does not wobble.I would say yes unless someone knows of a reason for a no.
139536
yes jef it can you just need to change the position of the one locking slide rail when you put it together and rotate the chair the hand rail is welded in place but by changing the locking slide rail the handle can be outside the tub or in left or right
1523384
I haven't used it in a tub. Might be to large. It does have rubber knobs in each leg, so if you do have a wide tub it will work. It's very sturdy.
1532062
Yes, in my experience the back can be mounted on both sides, and so can the handrail.
547126
It's pretty stable, but I think it depends on how wide your tub is (how far the metal sides are extended. I'm pretty cautious, so i probably wouldn't put a laptop on it.
1543412
Yes the suction cups are secure and the seat is wide enough to hold a hefty person, though my mom is small. The seat straddles the tub and the legs adjusted easy for stability.
2108116
There needs to be enough of a ledge on both sides for the wire arms to rest on. It probably would not work without at least a few inches of clearance between the inside edge of the tub and the wall. It definitely won't work on those liner-style tub/showers with a smooth inner wall.
385024
You tub and the floor beneath it should be built to hold a full tub of water so you should be fine.
1224939
I would not recommend it. It is a step, not a seat or chair. You would need to look at chairs made for a bathtub.
402455
Yes the handrail is suitable for securing to a tiled surface. I have installed mine in my shower area which is tiled directly onto the wall. A proper tile drill and appropriate Rawlplugs or Rawlbolts (which I used) are required