Customer Reviews for VEVOR Toilet Safety Rail, Folding Toilet Seat Frame, Adjustable Width & Height Fit Most Toilets, Supports 300lbs, Stand Alone Toilet Handles Grab Bars with Padded Arms for Handicap, Disabled, Seniors

Having just gone through a knee replacement, I have a whole new outlook on things like this that can help make things you formally took for granted (like being able to squat) easier. It was fairly easy to put together, although some of the pins were hard to push in during installation and adjustment. Once together, it is just a matter of putting it in place and adjusting the height and width to your toilet. Other folks had issues with it not fitting a toilet with a tank, but I did not. The one inconvenient thing is that it is in the way of the toilet paper holder. The suction cups on the back legs don't completely stick to the floor, but they do keep it from slipping. This says it's rated for 300 lbs., I'm 135 and it works fine for me, but I can't judge beyond that.

If you are looking for a width- and height-adjustable toilet safety rail, this is a good one. It adjusts by several inches, which means it fits a variety of toilet--and person--sizes. It folds for easy storage and is light enough to carry easily. The nice mesh bag that attaches to a side rail is a handy feature that most rails like this don't seem to come with; you can use it to hold toilet paper or other items needed for toilet use. I've found that Vevor items are usually well-priced for their quality, and this is no exception.

VEVOR Toilet Safety Rail, Folding Toilet Seat Frame, Adjustable Detachable Fit Most Toilets (4 legged) Take a closer look at the toilet in the photos for the product. Does your toilet look like that or does it have a water tank on the back? Ours has a water tank so we had to find a different way to make it work. It was very easy to put together and we tried it in two bathrooms. One of the people we got this for has a serious back problem. The way this safety frame is built, a rail came between the back of the toilet and the person's back, this was not comfortable for them at all. So in the end, we turned it around and they use the rail in front of them like a walker to help them get up and down. None of these are a sturdiness or assembly problem, just a design clash between a toilet with a water tank and a safety frame.

This four-legged toilet safety rail is one of the best ones out there for the price. I have spent more than twice this amount on safety rails that maybe looked a little better but weren't any better constructed or sturdier than this one, and only had a single use. This one can also be used as a walker (by turning it around) and can be folded for travel, if you remove the semi-circular pins at the back corners and make sure to take them with you for reassembly. Comes with an instruction booklet for assembly and requires no tools. The only assembly problem we had was some of the semi-circular pins, which required a great deal of aligning and pushing to set right, and one did not fully insert but didn't affect the back any. All in all, I'd recommend this rail if you're looking for multiple uses.