Swivel bath seats are bath seats with a backrest that fit over the bath and swivel to aid transfers over the bath. These seats have back support and armrests. Most have a lever to lock the swivel mechanism in place when the user is sitting down on the seat and when over the bath. These seats do not lower the user into the bath. Swivel bath seats may be suitable for use with an overbath shower. (what is DLF rating?) To compare up to four products, tick the boxes and click the compare button. White Line Swivelling Bath Seat DLF's information quality rating Myco Swivel Bather For Corner Baths Adjustable Rotating Bath Seat Width Adjustable Swivelling Bath Seat Width Adjustable Swivel Bather Seat Myco Ultra Swivel Bather Myco Adjustable Width Swivel Bather Fewston Rotating Bath Seats Comfort Swiveling Bath Seat Width Adjustable Aluminium Swivelling Bath Seat Please read our FAQs if you have any questions about how to change information,
what the DLF ratings means, etc.Product of the month Swivel Bath Board & Optional Swivel Seat MHSBB - Bath BoardMHSBBS - Swivel Seat Universal fit on most tubs Integrated soap dish & space saving design for small bathrooms Available as a stand alone bath board Optional swivel seat can be added for comfort and anti-shear properties Items 1-12 of 163 4 ways to save with card Get daily deals, wellness+ and plenti points, and Load2Card Coupons Drive Medical Bathroom Safety Shower Tub Bench Chair with Back, Grey Drive Medical Bathroom Safety Shower Tub Bench Chair, Grey Drive Medical Adjustable Height Bath Stool, White Drive Medical Bathroom Safety Swivel Seat Shower Stool, Blue Drive Medical Bathtub Shower Mat, White Drive Medical Bathroom Safety Shower Tub Bench Chair with Back, Blue Drive Medical Lifestyle Bathroom Safety Quick Suction Grab Bar Rail, White Size 19.5" Drive Medical Adjustable Height Bath Stool, Blue
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Width Adjustable Swivel Bath Seat Aluminium Swivel Bath Seat - 710mm Aluminium Swivel Bath Seat Aluminium Swivel Bath Seat - 685mm Myco Swivel Bath Seat Myco Swivel Bath Seat - Heavy Duty Myco Swivel Bather Wall Bracket Swivel Bath Seat - Adjustable Width Swivel Bath Seat for Corner Baths Swivel Bath Seat with CutoutBath seats are used to assist in supporting a baby or young child in a bathtub. Prior to updated safety regulations and standards, the majority of bath seats and rings were held in place with suction cups. Today, regulations mandate that a bath seat must be attached to the side of the bathtub with an arm that firmly locks in place. Bath rings primarily consisted of a plastic ring, and three or four legs with suction cups to hold it in place. However, bath rings are no longer manufactured or marketed in the U.S., as they do not meet with safety standards. Bath seats are marketed for infant use of children between the ages of approximately 5 months to the age of 10 months.
They are to be used only on infants who are not yet capable of sitting up unassisted until the child is able to pull itself up. Once a child is capable of sitting up on its own and able to achieve a standing position, a bath seat should not be used. Bath seats are not to be used with newborns or children under the age of about 5 months. Standard safety specifications and regulations for baby bath seats has been revised and modified a number of times over the last several years, as ongoing studies into the safety of infant bath seats continue. Current standard regulations dictate the following performance and labeling requirements: In addition to warning labels, an instruction manual and incident data is required There are three primary dangers associated with baby bath seats. These hazards include: the bath seat tipping over, the child slipping or climbing out of the bath seat, and entrapment in the leg openings. In any of these incidences, there is a risk of injury or even possible death.
Baby bath seats and rings pose a great danger of a child drowning if they climb out of the seat. In addition, many bath seats may easily tip over with the child or have defective seats and restraints that allow the child to slip through the leg holes, presenting a great risk of either injury or death to the infant. From 1983 to 2008, 171 infant deaths involving bath seats were reported to the CPSC. All of these deaths were related to drowning as a result of submersion. Thirty-five of these deaths occurred between the years of 2004 and 2006. Of the 295 reports of other incidents received between 1983 and 2008, 116 were submersions. The remaining 143 were incidents such as entrapment, lacerations due to sharp edges, bumps, etc. Examples of recalled infant bath seats and rings include: In July 2006, Dorel Juvenile Group of Columbus, Indiana announced a warning on 250,000 units of Safety 1st Tubside Bath Seats. The warning stated that the bath seats should not be used in sunken bathtubs and certain non-traditional tubs.
The bath seat could break or tip over if used in these types of tubs, possibly causing a child to fall into the water and present a submersion hazard. Nine reports of these bath seats breaking in sunken or non-traditional tubs were received. In addition, 67 reports of other causes of breakage were reported, including breaking during assembly or handling of the bath seat. One child was reported to have tipped over in the seat and bruised his head when the bath seat was used in a non-traditional tub. These Safety 1st bath seats are blue and white with a swivel seat, and an elbow cushion on the arm attachment. The words, “Safety 1st” are printed on the front of the bath seat unit, and model number 44301 is visible on the base bottom. Dorel Juvenile Group stressed the importance of following the warnings and instructions set forth in the instructions. These Safety 1st bath seats were sold at discount department stores from December 2003 to August 2004. In June 1989, Century Products Company of Macedonia, Ohio put a retrofit into action on about 100,000 “Seamore The Action Seahorse” Bath ring tub toys as a result of a choking hazard.