Is there any "padding" in places where it would make contact with the glass of a frameless shower wall to prevent scratching the glass?
526024
There is no padding on the top but the suction cups on the bottom both keep it away from the glass and support it from moving. I can understand your concern though. You could buy clear tubing at the hardware store and cut about 1/2 " pieces and then slit and slide on to the top where it lays on the glass. This is still the best design I was able to find. Make sure you get the stainless model.
526025
There is no padding, however close to the bottom, where the soap holder is, there are 2 suction cups. This prevents it from scraping against the glass door.
526026
There are two plastic suction cups that are supposed to attach to the soap shelf. They do nothing to hold the bottom shelf straight and if that door moves the cups dislodge. I put wads of waterproof tape along the areas of contact.
322606
Mine are mounted in a tiled shower, but my assumption would be that it would work just fine on fiberglass, too. I'm basing that on the method used to "attach" it to the wall. There is no adhesive or even suction involved. Instead, you place it where you want it (there are thin foam strips on the back so nothing will be scratched), make sure it is level and then just press on the "bar" at the front which keeps the pressure on and holds it in place. It's almost unbelievably clever; mine have both been in place for a number of months and seem as secure as the day I put them in. Removal is equally simple. You'll love these things -- fabulous!
1590334
Hand held showers should be plastic and seem to always be. Metal if dropped could swing into the wall and be more likely to cause damage.
1612049
There is no rubber or soft padding but its just smooth plastic so I have not had any issue with scratching. I suspect in a wet environment pads would just fall off or get wet and funky.
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.
7031
I would say if the glass was smooth, then yes. I used them on a paneling type board in the shower (don't ask) that had a tile effect, and they would stay for a time, but eventually they would fall. If I reattached before my shower (or re-enforced) they were a good hold. I used on a regular plastic shower wall, and they held until I removed when I moved.
1747053
We put ours on a fiberglass shower unit and it adhered just fine. However, I can't speak as to whether or not it is removable without damage. Personally, I wouldn't assume you can remove it without damage due to the chemical reaction with the glue and fiberglass. Wouldn't recommend for a temporary solution or for use in a rental.
2004659
Yes. It has a thin layer of rubber-like material on both of the sides that would contact the glass (or whatever else it is being clamped to).
1134802
Yes, mine is hooked over a glass shower sliding door wall. It's about an inch and a half.
1563399
Nope. There's pretty noticeable gaps between the glass plates. It's not bad, but if you have something very sensitive to dust, this might not be what you need.
2014261
Not if it is a flat surface. There is a raised tab in each corner to keep the back from getting scratched.
1347466
My shower is glass with metal frame around it. The metal frame already had space for this magnetic strip. I just replace the old one with this new one. I don't know if this would work for you.
1289352
No, I haven't noticed any scratching or damage to the frame, and I have used this device every day for over a year. It really is an exceptional piece of equiment.
7028
If the glass is completely smooth (i.e., not textured in any way), and if the glass is strong enough and thick enough to bear some weight, then I don't believe there should be a problem with them adhering. The proof would be to buy one for the $20 or so and try it out yourself. Be careful, though, to test it every single time before you enter the shower to make certain it is still stuck on!
1261474
No not to the windowsill itself but I did notice damage to my privacy glass I have. So I use the Velcro. It works perfectly for me
1462278
I use mine in the shower, but my shower does not have a lip so I can roll right in. The seat is not very comfortable without the padding on. I'm sure with the proper safety grab bars and assistance you could probably use it in a regular shower safely.
322605
Mine are mounted in a tiled shower, but my assumption would be that it would work just fine on fiberglass, too. I'm basing that on the method used to "attach" it to the wall. There is no adhesive or even suction involved. Instead, you place it where you want it (there are thin foam strips on the back so nothing will be scratched), make sure it is level and then just press on the "bar" at the front which keeps the pressure on and holds it in place. It's almost unbelievably clever; mine have both been in place for a number of months and seem as secure as the day I put them in. Removal is equally simple. You'll love these things -- fabulous! Mine are mounted in a tiled shower, but my assumption would be that it would work just fine on fiberglass, too. I'm basing that on the method used to "attach" it to the wall. There is no adhesive or even suction involved. Instead, you place it where you want it (there are thin foam strips on the back so nothing will be scratched), make sure it is level and then just press on the "bar" at the front which keeps the pressure on and holds it in place. It's almost unbelievably clever; mine have both been in place for a number of months and seem as secure as the day I put them... » Read More Mine are mounted in a tiled shower, but my assumption would be that it would work just fine on fiberglass, too. I'm basing that on the method used to "attach" it to the wall. There is no adhesive or even suction involved. Instead, you place it where you want it (there are thin foam strips on the back so nothing will be scratched), make sure it is level and then just press on the "bar" at the front which keeps the pressure on and holds it in place. It's almost unbelievably clever; mine have both been in place for a number of months and seem as secure as the day I put them in. Removal is equally simple. You'll love these things -- fabulous! « Show Less