Komodo Shower Commode - demo
Pricing is in Canadian Dollars
The Komodo Commode Shower Chair is a battery powered shower commode that tilts forward for easing transfers, similar to a lift chair, tilts backwards for comfort and support, and lifts and lowers as needed for toileting and hygiene purposes.
Note: Our demo and showroom sale items may have minor blemishes, scratches and signs of use, and will have had some level of use prior to our selling them. All demo and showroom lift chairs and scooters have been checked for proper function and retain the full manufacturer's warranty.
Note:
- All sales on demo equipment are final.
- No returns or exchanges.
- Free shipping does not apply to demo sales
Features
- The stand assist mimics human movement, re-engaging the correct leg muscles
- Increases independence through easy customisation, set up and control
- Lightweight for ease of movement
- Handset remote control to enhance dignity
- Chair Weight: 30 kg (66 lbs)
- Weight Capacity: 125 kg (275 lbs)
- 30 degree rearward tilt
- 35 degree forward tilt
- 198 mm elevation range
Safer for a single carer
Increase user independence, whilst increasing the opportunity for safe, single-handed care
Built for user comfort
The custom made soft PU seat and back provides comfort and support for the user. A lap belt is provided for user security whilst tilted or in motion.
Adjustable support settings
Adjustable footrests and a headrest provide support for feet and the head while reclining in the shower function, and when mobile. The footrests can also be fitted with leg straps for extra support.
Controlled via Bluetooth handset
The handset has pre-programmable buttons to achieve standard repeatable positioning for an individual user.
Shower assist function
Komodo reclines the chair backwards to -37 degrees, allowing the carer to wash and rinse the user in a position that is comfortable for both parties.
Stand assist function
Komodo assists the user, capable of weight bearing, in standing, with slow movements that help re-engage the correct leg muscles, whilst ensuring the carer does not take the full weight of the patient.