E-Z Lock Toilet Seat: With Arms
Product Description
Lightweight, durable, charming fake seat has built-in handgrips for simple handling. Simple-to-use locking mechanism secures seat to the toilet bowl to preclude slipping. Adds 5″ to toilet seat height for persons who have difficulty bending or sitting. Overall 15(1/2)”W x 17″D x 7″H. Lifetime limited warranty.
Buy Low-cost E-Z Lock Toilet Seat: With Arms
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I needed a raised toilet seat after a knee surgical procedure. After looking at my local drug store, I found this toilet seat cheaper and with free delivery. It came in 2 days. It is sturdy and exactly as advertised.
Rating: 5 / 5
We are very pleased with the product. It’s all we expected it to be & the shiping was just as excellent.
Rating: 5 / 5
Just what my mother-in-law needed for Thanksgiving at our house. Excellent quality, quick shipping. Excellent job.
Rating: 5 / 5
I recently bought this item for my mother. It is an adequate height to provide additional comfort and convenience. The inner circumference of this seat extends deep enough into the toilet bowl that there does not grow to be any likelihood of waste splashing or leaking over the rim. But, the most vital position which needs to be considered with these seats is safety and stability. None of the similar units I looked at securely lock to the existing toilet. It would seem to me that a design which allowed for bolting the raised seat to the toilet through the ordinary seat hinge holes would be far more reliable. The design of the so-called locking mechanism on this Carex seat is a very narrow ridge at the back which fits under the interior rim of the toilet and, in the front, a narrow sliding clamp with a soft fake face which presses against the inner surface of the rim. The front clamp is on a threaded fake rod with a tightening knob on the front of the seat. These provide some friction, at best (consider that the interface is fake on ceramic), and can be dislodged with very small difficulty. When getting on or off the toilet, if uneven weight is placed on any part of the rim, it is very likely the unit will tip, making a significant fall risk. The addition of the arms magnifies the hazard, as they provide additional leverage. I would strongly suggest that for safety one of the external frame units with a commode seat would be far more appropriate. (Note that this is an edited and much more negative revision of my original review of this item, based on more experience in use. Also, note that if the patient has a documented medical condition affecting their stability, Medicare may pay for an external frame unit.)
Rating: 1 / 5