Product Features
· 135° angled profile — diagonal bar runs from a lower wall position to a higher wall position, following the natural reach arc during step-in and step-out movements from a shower or bath
· Ergonomic support for transfer movements — the diagonal orientation provides grip at the most biomechanically efficient position for bath-to-floor and shower step-over transfer
· Antibacterial nylon coating over stainless steel core
· Warm, slip-resistant nylon grip surface
· 150 kg load capacity
· 35mm diameter
· Concealed wall mounting flanges at both ends
Product Specifications
| Model | GB-006 |
| Type | 135° angled nylon grab bar |
| Inner core | Stainless steel tube |
| Outer coating | Antibacterial nylon |
| Diameter | 35mm standard |
| Angle | 135° (lower end to upper end) |
| Standard lengths | 600–800mm (custom available) |
| Load capacity | ≥150 kg |
| Mounting | Wall-mounted flanges at both ends — lower and upper wall positions |
| Colors | White (standard), yellow, ivory, custom RAL |
| Applications | Shower transfer areas, bath transfer areas, step-in shower enclosures |
| MOQ | By quantity — project order |
| Lead time | 15–20 business days |
Applications
· Hospital shower rooms — diagonal support bar for patients stepping in and out of walk-in showers; particularly important for patients with lower limb weakness or post-surgical recovery
· Nursing home wet rooms — angled support for residents transferring from shower wheelchair to standing position
· Bath transfer areas in residential accessible bathrooms — support for elderly users stepping over the bath rim
· Rehabilitation center shower facilities — support during functional rehabilitation of shower transfer activities
FAQ
Q: Why is a 135° angled bar used instead of a horizontal bar for shower transfer?
A: A horizontal bar provides support at a single height — optimal for one point in the transfer movement. A 135° angled bar provides support across a vertical range (lower end during the initial reach and step, upper end during the upright standing position) — following the natural arm movement arc through the full transfer. For patients with significant lower limb weakness or balance impairment, the diagonal bar provides more effective support through the complete movement rather than only at the top.