GYMAX 4-in-1 Bedside Commode, Shower Chair with Lockable Wheels, Height Adjustable Rolling Toilet Chair with Detachable Bucket, Portable Handicap Transport Wheelchair for Adult, Disabled, Elderly

Sturdy and convenient
First I like that it’s sturdy. It stands up to a 185 pound amputee getting on it from a hospital bed without moving. 2. The pail/commode pulls out from the back with the patient sitting on it instead of having to lift out of the top like most others. 3. The casters are very sturdy and the patient can be rolled around on it. 4. It fits over a standard toilet so you don’t have to use a pail if you prefer. 5. It Worked well as a shower chair. Now for the bad. The locks on the casters are hard to push down. All 4 must be engaged to make it not move during transfer. Because casters are 360 rotation it’s movement it a little like a puppy on a fresh waxed floor. Not unsafe, but I had to concentrate on moving in a straight path when we tried taking it for a loner walk. But we like it lots and would definitely recommend. Ps height is adjustable.

Doesn’t roll over a standard toilet
This commode is certainly well made. It is sturdy and will not likely tip. The wheels are large and roll easily. The seat is padded and most importantly the back is padded, so no hard surfaces against your back. It is a breeze to assemble. No screws or nuts to deal with so no need for a screwdriver or wrench. Put it together in less than 15 minutes. The flip up arm rests are a great idea and worked really well. I didn’t think that the foot rests would get used to I didn’t install them. I had some black palastic inserts that fit and installed them instead, so water wouldn’t get in them, but took them out before I returned the commode. They might want to include a couple of those for people that don’t want to use the foot rests, just a suggestion. Oh yeah, one of the black blocks that keeps the seat from slipping around was broken off, but I could, and would, have fixed that in no time.So, why the one star review. This thing does not have enough space between the legs to roll it over a standard toilet. It needs about another 1 1/2 or 2 inches to make that happen. Obviously whoever designed this chair never needed or used a rolling commode or spoke to anyone who owned one. I have never seen a bedside commode, rolling or otherwise, that won’t go over a standard toilet. I mean, if you want to take a #1 no problem as removing and emptying and rinsing the bucket is no big deal. On the other hand, if you need to take a #2 your choice is to deposit you stuff in the bucket, instead of the toilet, and then have someone try to deal with disposing of that and cleaning the bucket. Even if you use a liner for the bucket you have to dispose of the waste, so take it outside in the liner and leave it outside until it is time for the garbage man to come and then put it in the garbage so it doesn’t stink up the garbage can as much as it would if you left it there all week. I guess you could dump the liner in the toilet but you still have a nasty liner to dealt with and even the thought of that seems kind of gross.I am pretty sure it would not have taken an extra 50 cents to make this thing a couple of inches wider, though they would have had to buy a bit bigger box, so maybe an extra buck for the larger box.I really liked this commode and am really, really sorry it wasn’t properly designed to go over a toilet.

Great product
The wheels give a smooth ride. Sturdy, arm rests easily move up when needed, wheels lock perfectly. Very well designed.

Not for a 200lbs man
My second toilet bought and neither one fits. Is there something missing in the description that causes one to buy what doesn’t fit ?