Description
The Lumex Raised Toilet Seat with Arms adds push-off support arms to the raised seat format, sold by the case of two. It serves users whose leg strength needs help at the toilet.
- Raised seat with support arms
- Push-off help for standing
- Sold by the case of two (CS/2)
- Lumex locking seat family
- For post-surgical home discharge
Height alone does not finish the job for weak legs, the user still has to get up. The 6487RA adds arms to the raised seat so the arms and legs share the work of standing. It is the configuration discharge planners reach for after hip and knee surgery. Graham-Field packages it by the case of two for the programs that supply home recoveries. In this catalog it sits between the seat-only locking builds and the Versaframe rail system, and many bathrooms sensibly use both.
Features and Benefits
Armed Raised Seat
Arms complete the raised seat for the users who need it most. Push-off support is the difference between independent and assisted toileting.
- Raised seat with support arms
- Locking family design
- Sold by the case of two
- For post-surgical and weak-leg users
Role
Discharge planners specify this product class constantly. The case format serves the programs that supply it.
- Case packaging for programs
- Part of the Lumex bathroom safety range
- Pairs with Versaframe rails
- Home discharge staple
Product Specifications
- Arms: Support arms for push-off standing
- Packaging: Case of two (CS/2)
- Packaging: Sold as CS/2, exactly as packaged by Graham-Field.
Browse the full Raised Toilet Seats range, or shop everything from Graham-Field.
Why Choose the Lumex Raised Toilet Seat with Arms?
For post-surgical toileting, arms are not an accessory, they are the product. The 6487RA is that product in program packaging.
- Standing support – Arms share the work with weak legs – Independent toileting survives the recovery
- Discharge standard – The configuration therapists specify – Programs stock what gets prescribed
- Case of two – Paired stocking for programs – Supply matches discharge volume
Frequently Asked Questions
What do the arms do?
They give the user something to push on when standing and hold when sitting. For users with weak legs, arms turn a raised seat into a complete transfer station.
How is it packaged?
By the case of two, CS/2, as Graham-Field packages the 6487RA. The price is the case price.
Does it lock like the 6486A?
The 6487RA is the raised seat with arms in the Lumex locking raised seat family. Its page at Graham-Field is the locking raised seat range.
Who needs arms on a raised seat?
Users whose leg strength makes unassisted standing risky, including many post-joint-replacement patients. Therapists commonly specify arms for home discharge.
How does it differ from a toilet safety frame?
A raised seat with arms combines height and support in one unit on the bowl. A frame like the Versaframe adds rails without raising the seat. Some users need one, some both.
