If the shower is direct overhead (not angled), then:(1) How far out from the original plumbing will it extend?(2) How much higher will it be?
1357212
You can angle to a limited amount ..it is on a swivel. The arm extends up and down. I have it installed in very small stall and can still adjust it enough to be able to get away from it. This is a great shower head if you like the drenching rain effect.
1048230
In my shower, it is not directly overhead...it reaches out about a foot or so, but the head is capable of changing angles as well as swinging around a bit at the attmt point. it is not much higher than my old shower head was. I am using it in a std bathtub/shower combo and it really didn't change much about how I shower in there. Hope this helps.
903714
An electrician mounted mine mid-way in a 3'x6' shower alcove. The fan is sealed waterproof unit on a GFIC circuit. Haven't used the shower yet because it's not plumbed yet. The fan is very quiet.
414814
Suggest you contact Wingits. They were very helpful to me when I had an installation question. I have a tiled shower and can't answer your question.
820682
Not a lot. If you need to raise it you will need an extender between the outlet and the shower head
354422
I'm not really sure what your situation is but if your current shower head operates from the ceiling then this one will also work in the same place.
845413
Fully extended it's 18 inches from the tub. There are three adjustment positions and I have mine all the way up. I'm 5'3" tall and I'm 70 years old. This, for me, is better than a shower seat by itself. It stabilizes me while I step out. I don't think I could get up off a shower seat by itself. Standing it's all I need.
2083636
This arm can be tilted up so that it will able to be shortened that way but the shower head will also be higher. if You lower it then the arm will reach out but the shower head will be lower because of arm is lower. It works for me.
1338088
Yes! I had mine installed from the ceiling. Just make sure you have enough clearance for the tall folks. I just checked- my shower head is 82" from the tub floor. As the water falls from the shower head, it gains momentum. The center of my shower head is 23" from the front wall (spigot wall). I like having some space at the rear of the shower to get out of the spray. (shaving legs etc.) Hope you enjoy yours as much as I do mine! :)
1364810
Yes. It will simply extend the shower head about 1.5 inches beyond the supply pipe, as you see in the picture. However, I recommend you look for the ShowerFloss brand. I have tried both, and the ShowerFloss is a superior product. The brand you are asking about is flawed, because the flow controller is on the handle and comes out too easily. I bought my first ShowerFloss 10 years ago and recently spent a few bucks to replace the heads. They sell all the parts individually. I noticed they have a listing on Amazon now, or you can go to their website. The device was invented by a dentist in Atlanta who used to sell it by mail order, before the days of internet shopping. Yes. It will simply extend the shower head about 1.5 inches beyond the supply pipe, as you see in the picture. However, I recommend you look for the ShowerFloss brand. I have tried both, and the ShowerFloss is a superior product. The brand you are asking about is flawed, because the flow controller is on the handle and comes out too easily. I bought my first ShowerFloss 10 years ago and recently spent a few bucks to replace the heads. They sell all the parts individually. I noticed they have a listing on Amazon now, or you can go to their website. The device was invented... » Read More Yes. It will simply extend the shower head about 1.5 inches beyond the supply pipe, as you see in the picture. However, I recommend you look for the ShowerFloss brand. I have tried both, and the ShowerFloss is a superior product. The brand you are asking about is flawed, because the flow controller is on the handle and comes out too easily. I bought my first ShowerFloss 10 years ago and recently spent a few bucks to replace the heads. They sell all the parts individually. I noticed they have a listing on Amazon now, or you can go to their website. The device was invented by a dentist in Atlanta who used to sell it by mail order, before the days of internet shopping. « Show Less
1999100
Got to a hardware store and get an extension for the water pipe that connects to the shower head. I got one that is adjustable and it works out great.
722266
Exactly? Gosh, I don't know. Surely 25 feet. It would depend on the angle, too. Mine is sloped slightly downward on the discharge side. Level, or slanted UP, would be a wider coverage. Buy it, you'll like it.
477897
The curved piece of metal that forms the top of the shower has a 2 centimeter flange for an edge, starting 2/3rds of the way up the shower tower. If you were an insect looking down from the ceiling, you could see the plumbing components. As the person taking the shower, you can't see the components. The way it's designed, there is little chance that water could get back there.
1573014
I mounted mine a half inch outside the vertical shower surround. Also be mindful of possible interference with bathroom door. Love the extra space.
1370778
No Problem. Height depends on plumbing of hot and cold outlet. We use a handheld shower nozzle and when in the cradle the nozzle is 74" from the shower floor. Hope this helps.
1791331
The shelves are not sharp at corners, not certain what distance referred to as "doesn't go up to the ceiling". Depending on what actual space working with, this could sit near the shower head and not be in the way for using the rest of the shower space.
2215788
Our tub was very similar. I went to a local hardware store to get a metal pipe that would fit into the shower rod at each end, connecting to the wall. This extended the length of the shower rod out to meet the width of the tub. I did later order extra ceiling supports for stability since it only came with one.
923994
My experience would say no. You will not reach 12' if you are going straight up. This may spray 12' or more along a more horizontal plane using elevation to obtain maximum distance. However if you point upwards around 80% my estimate would be more like 8' with a bleach type liquid. You might get 10' if you really pump it up and there is no wind present to deflect the stream.