Splash Guards, Ultra Clear

Initially, I bought just one set because really I only needed one guard for each shower, and they were opposite to each and one would work. I was afraid they would be unsightly and wanted as little impact as possible. Not only did they blend in just fine, but they worked so well I bought another set so I could have them at both ends in both showers when I realized water still gets on the floor.Installation is easy, unless you're fussy. I'll get to that, but first, my best suggestion is that before you install them, take a nail file of something and make sure the edges that will be attached to the tub and wall are flat. The molding process leaves ridges in a few places, and the more even you can make, the more easily and better they will install and seal. It seems silly, but it's worth the few minutes when you're going to want then to stay put for a long time. They come with a tube of silicone adhesive, so after they're prepped, you can put them in.As for being fussy, most people are happy to squish on the silicone and slap it into place. That will work, but it won't be pretty. You're working with three axes of position and you want everything to be straight and level. Squeeze on a good ribbon of silicone on both edges so that when you put it in place, there is enough that it will squish out to seal over grout lines and such and allow you to make sure you have good contact both horizontally and vertically, and it's straight upright. Then hold it gently in place so you don't move it, and smooth the silicone at the edges to make sure there are no gaps, especially on the shower side. I did not do this well with my first set and managed to get some mildew growing under it. My dad always said to do it right the first time and you won't have to do it a second time.Of course, if you find you didn't do a good job, dental floss makes a great silicone saw. Just sayin'...

For years i've been dealing with water on the floor after a shower. I used to think that the shower curtain, not being positioned right was the cause. The actual cause was that the tub slopes on a slight angle toward the floor on the end of the tub where the drain is. The longer the shower, the more water on the floor. I bought this because of the reviews and the high rating for splash guards. When I first opened it, my first impression was how large it was. Installation was easy enough with the supplied silicone adhesive. Although where my tub meets the wall is not a perfect right angle, I was able to build it out enough to fill the gap to make a water tight seal. Once the silicone cured, the guard was really on there good, its not going anywhere. Then the test, I took a shower and not one drop of water on the floor. There was a lot of water pooling where the guard stopped it and was draining back into the tub. I can't believe how well this works and I should not have waited years before addressing this problem. The kit comes with guards for the front and back of the tub but I only installed the one in the front because the back is not a problem. Even though my first impression was that it was too large, once installed, the installation looks clean and the tapered shape helps to keep it from being a problem getting in or out of the tub. I think it good that its clear because it gives the impression that the area is more open than it is with the guard on it. I couldn't be happier with my dry floor. If you have the same problem, don't wait like I did, get these today.

This is one of those products that once you have it, you don't understand why you didn't all along.This really does a nice job of keeping excess water in the tub from showers. It is large enough to really create a barrier (larger than you might expect) but not so large that it blocked access to the tub or causes you to trip. The inner curve in its design also helps guide the excess water back towards the inside lip of the tub so you won't have a puddle forming there either.The only downside is the initial frustration of installation. Because of the angles of the splash guards, the angles of the walls and sides of your own tub, and the fact that these are essentially two pieces of mass-produced plastic, you are going to have to position the guards just right before letting them set and dry. As you will have to do all of this in a likely cramped space and while inhaling truly vile smelling fumes from the provided sealant, this makes for an unpleasant experience. I consider it worth it in the long run, but installation was definitely irritating.After the initial annoyances of installation, this is a great product and I have been happy with it for several years. It really does what it is supposed to.

Good design… We purchased this in conjunction with another piece that helped prevent our teenage daughter From flooding the bathroo-Worked really well… Read my review for what we did… Between the two pieces we have solved the problem! I will try to include both pieces in the picture… I bought both on Amazon. This is a curved clear plastic triangular shape (you get a left and right side) which helps guide the water back into the tub. We did need both products to solve the problem. I just took the pictures and I’m going to explain a little… The curved triangular pieces are this product and they work really well but with our teenage daughter we needed something more so we purchased another product on Amazon, sorry I don’t remember the name but it had a picture of a woman peeking out from behind the shower curtain which looked like it was taken in the 70s LOL!… The white rubber hose that you see going up the wall has a hook on top to hold on to the shower rod then it goes down the side of the wall and holds our clear ( it does not show up well in the picture because it’s clear ) shower curtain liner against the wall with the other pieces of the product that are stuck (sticky tape) to the wall… This holds one side of the shower curtain liner in place while allowing you to remove it for cleaning… In conjunction with these curved corner pieces we have pretty much solved a big problem!