ANCKNE 4 Pack Replacement Feet for Shower Chair Bath Seat | 1-1/8"Slope Rubber Tips Non Slip Shower Bench | Tub Transfer Benches Suction Cup Feet

The medical companies that supply those who cannot stand or walk without assistance are total scam artist. But thankfully, there are some that truly provide a way for us to keep us from spending all our money, or having to fight insurance to pay for our supplies. I have used a shower chair since I became disabled over a decade ago. At that time, it was easy to find pretty colored chairs for an affordable price. Now, even the ugly, gray and sand colored chairs are so expensive. I thought all hope was lost, and I would have to get rid of my beautiful teal chair. Thankfully, I found this after having a struggling search for a whole new chair. I appreciate Amazon’s AI Rufus for placing this within the list of things to search for because the product definitely is so easy to install on the chair; and again saved me so much money. I did it all by myself, and now my chair is steady again. I fluctuate between 130 and 140 pounds. But I put all my weight on this chair with no issue. It also suctions to the bottom of the shower floor, but it’s easy to unseal the suction when necessary. The foot pads are supposed to each come with a metal washer inside, and each one had one. They came quickly , well packaged, and are very easy to adjust if you happen to put them on backwards. 🫶🏾

Great. Good quality.

The rubber fit well and prevent slipping in the tub

Fits bath bench and works well

The shower chair feet were easy to install, and the chair feels much more secure now. Definitely worth the money—no need to buy another $120 chair. Thanks, guys!

Fit perfect and easy to install. Good price

The replacement feet fit well on 1-1/18" diameter tubing for shower chair legs. The old feet had a metal washer at the bottom inside and were rusting and staining the shower floor. In time, I'm guessing that these replacement feet with inside metal washers will do the same. I doubt that stainless steel washers were used to eliminate the eventual rusting problem.

Used to teplace the feet on a shower bench. The old rubber feet were looking shabby and also had a small area of contact with the shower floor. The new ones slid on easily and are much much steadier.