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Skil-Care Shower Chair Safety Belt Wheelchair Seat Buckle Mildew Resistant NEW

$ 8.44

Availability: 64 in stock
  • Model: Shower Chair Safety Belt
  • Condition: New
  • Brand: Skil-Care
  • MPN: 909110
  • Features: Safety Belt
  • Color: Gray
  • Type: Safety Belt

    Description

    Makes showering or bathing your patients safer and easier. Adds security to toilet safety frames. Designed to be used with all shower/bath seats and toilet safety frames, this two-inch wide nylon belt features a durable Delrin buckle that’s quality engineered for thousands of problem-free openings. Manufactured without metal or natural fiber components, the Shower/Toilet Safety Belt is rust-proof and mildew-resistant.
    Features
    *Attaches to all shower/bath seats and
    commode safety frames.
    *Makes showering/bathing resident
    safer and easier
    *Adds security to commodes
    & toilet seat frames
    *No metal or components that rust
    *May also be used as a wheelchair safety belt
    *Mildew resistant
    *60" Length
    *Belt Only
    APPLICATION
    1. The Shower/ Toilet Safety Belt secures to the vertical metal
    backrest supports of the shower/bath seat (See illustration “A”)
    or the metal frame of the toilet safety device (See
    illustration”B”).
    2. Place the back (looped end) of one belt section around the
    metal bar on the left side of shower seat or safely frame and
    thread the buckle component through the loop (See illustration
    “C”). Pull the webbing through the loop taking up all slack.
    Repeat this on the right side using the other belt section.
    3. Assist patient onto the shower or toilet seat. Bring
    belt sections in front of patient and insert male end into
    female end. The buckle is secure only when you hear
    a click.
    4. To adjust belt, pull loose end until belt fits snugly
    around patient’s waist. Do not overtighten. Belt is
    released by simultaneously pressing the two tabs on
    the top and bottom of the buckle.
    CAUTION!
    Do not leave your patient unattended in the shower or
    while he/she is using the commode or toilet. This belt
    has a buckle that is easily opened by patients and
    should not be considered as a restraining device nor