MoenHome Care Bath Safety Tub Transfer Bench, Shower Chair for Elderly and Disable with Adjustable Height, Handicap Accessories for Daily Living, DN7110

My son had a horrific car wreck and is currently in a wheelchair recovering. He played college football & golf and needless to say is a big guy. I debated about purchasing one of the cheaper chairs. However, those aluminum legs on those just didn't look like they would support his weight. Many of the reviews said as much. This turned out to be a great purchase. It's rock solid and worth every penny. We're currently in an apartment after selling so fast our beach condo. The tub is rather small, but the chair fits perfectly. The height on both sides is adjustable. It was easy to put together.He is able to sit on the outside and work his legs over & scoot to inside the tub. We tuck the shower liner around him to prevent water from ending up on the floor. Works great. So glad we went with this one!

I had done a great of researching bath seats for my husband. This checked all of our wants and needs. It's exceptionally sturdy, super east to put together and very comfortable. So glad we choose this one

The media could not be loaded. This is a review of the Moen DN7105 Home Care Transfer Bench.This is a really well made transfer bench for the bathtub/shower. It is sturdy, offers good back support and has an adjustable & very stable base and leg system.It's quite easy to put together requiring only a phillips head screwdriver. All the screws and washers you'll need are included in the package. It took me about 10 minutes to put it together.The bench seat is 33 inches wide by 18 inches deep. The legs use push button adjusters and can be adjusted from 16.5 to 21". Generally you will have to adjust the legs inside the tub to be shorter than the pedestal leg that is outside the tub. Each of the inner legs can be adjusted individually. The legs have silicone ends on them making them resistant to slipping.This is designed to hold up to 400 pounds. The legs inside the tub splay out a bit giving this very good stability, something I was very concerned about. The bench seat is wide and has rounded end that makes transfer quite easy.In my experience installing this we ran up against a couple issues... if the bathroom is small, you may possibly have a toilet very close to the bathtub. In that case, you may find this too large to enable easy entry and exit from the bench as the person's legs may be impeded by the toilet.There is also the issue of dealing with the shower curtain. There is a definite likelihood that water will not be contained in the bathtub/shower since the bench seat extends outside of the tub. Although there is a water channel around the perimeter of the seat, it will not contain all the water. If you search on Amazon you will discover shower curtains that have a split panel that might provide a better solution. If your tub has sloping walls you may have to have this further away from the edges and/or back of the tub than you may have thought.The handle on the one side of the bench is really great for giving the person using this a solid grab point and support point as they pivot into the tub. There is also a handy little attachment that lets you park a handheld shower head for ease of use. However you may have to get a longer hose to the handheld shower if yours is short.I am very impressed with the quality and utility of this transfer bench.

Overall, a nice product -does a good job.The flange on the inner seat is a good feature: something to hold on to for support and balance.It comes with a removable receptor to hold a hose shower head. It's a nice idea, but it doesn't fit very firmly in it's accommodating hole and rattles around and falls out readily. As well, in my case the particular hose shower I have doesn't fit it -I think the receptor is too small- and always is popping out.The inner legs are separately adjustable with popup buttons in holes - more than one review I read before buying advised making them shorter than the outside leg. I assume that's to facilitate drainage (in any case, we did do that and it drains very well, and the seat stays as dry as you could expect).But the front inner leg of mine, as set up by my home Occupational Therapist, doesn't sync with the slope of the tub, and so the whole thing wobbles if getting in I try to support myself by grabbing and putting my weight on the gray knob that rises mushroom-like from the seat. Uncool, so I have to remember to not do that. Likewise, getting out it's fine and stable to use the mushroom until: I start to stand up and take my weight off the seat. Then it wobbles.This is the reason I've withheld the fifth star.Now, it dawns on me as I write this that maybe I can fix that by shortening the front leg one more notch. MAYBE that will make it just the right height to accommodate the slope of the tub. My prediction is that it won't, that the leg then will be too short.Also very good looking -contemporary. The only one in the numerous I looked at that had any real styling, that doesn't look institutional. One reason I bought it.So I'm quite satisfied with it.