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Frequently Asked Questions
What problem does the angle solve?
A change of posture in one place.
Standing to steady, then sitting to lower.
Those need different grips.
Within a second and within arm's reach.
One bar cannot serve both.
Why does not letting go matter?
Because that moment is unsupported.
Releasing one bar to find another.
Happens when the person is least stable.
The hand travels round the corner instead.
Contact is continuous throughout.
Is handing a real consideration?
Yes, unlike a straight bar.
The corner points one way only.
So left and right are different products.
It follows the approach direction.
Not the user's handedness.
How do I work out which hand?
Stand where the person will stand.
Face the bath or the shower as they will.
See which way the corner needs to turn.
Then order that version.
Drawings mislead more than standing there.
Does fixing into two planes help?
Usually, and it is a real benefit.
Two fixing zones rather than one.
Often reaching different studs.
But both legs need something solid.
Not only the convenient one.
Where else does it suit?
Anywhere standing becomes sitting.
A shower entry with a seat inside.
A WC where transfer happens.
The pattern is the same.
Two postures, one position on the wall.
Is it a substitute for two bars?
Often, and usually a better one.
Two separate bars leave a gap.
Where the hand must move between them.
The angled version removes that gap.
In the same wall area.