Transform your bathroom into a spa-like oasis with our Adult Foldable Bath Tub - Regular 138 x 62 x 52. This bathtub is perfect for those who want to indulge in a relaxing and rejuvenating soak after a long day. Our foldable design ensures easy storage and portability, making it a great option for those with limited space or who love to travel.
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badum-tch!
OMG. A foldable bath tub!! 😮
I never knew there was such a thing and I was so intrigued I had to go check it out.
I do have a question, how and where do you empty out the water when using inside?
There is a side plug and a plug on the bottom. With the side plug, you can can use a hose to help drain, which is an accessory. :)
Thanks for your very prompt reply. Sounds like it could be a bit messy inside but I suppose it is something you could get used to. Would be good to use inside a shower if you had one big enough to fit it. That way you could just pull out the plug and let the water go down the shower drain.
I could see this working well for outside ice baths and a great water saving idea to then 'water' the grass or gardens once the plug is pulled.
Anyway a very 'outside the box' product that I'm sure would help out many.
Thanks, mate! It's also really useful for NDIS clients or people who have disabilities but don't have access to a bath (common in smaller properties these days, sadly).
What kind of average adult is 4'6" tall.
They're designed to be more compact and foldable. An average-sized person can fit comfortably inside if they fold their knees up.
Anyone know if this is can be used with hydrofluoric acid?
Nice 'Breaking Bad' reference!
Man this is actually pretty cool. Wife loves to have a bath but we don’t have space for one. Would also be handy for washing my dog too
Keep us in your thoughts!
Had this exact model for a few years for a house with no bathtub.
Upsides are it's actually reasonably light for it's size and easy to clean, and the covers keep the water warm for a good while. Build quality is good too - no cracks or snapped hinges in a few years. A good solution for multiple kids or large dogs as well.
Downsides are mainly figuring out how to fill and empty it. I used a long laundry hose to run water into the bath from a sink and to drain the water into the garden from the bottom outlet.
We like them—and you'd be surprised how many people come by in person to test them out ahead of time. :)
(We sell hoses as an accessory.)
@ahasuperstore1 you can't say this. Have a read of ACL..
Consumer Warranty for Foldable Bathtubs
If you experience any defects or issues with your foldable bathtub within the first seven (7) days of purchase, we will replace or refund your purchase, at our discretion.
Can't say this either if it's defective:
Due to the size of the baths and limitations in courier services, all freight charges to return the bath must be borne by the customer.
And I'm not sure about this, it seems dodgy too:
If you have a claim after 7 days, please email [email protected] for a repair kit provided by the manufacturer.
The repair kits will repair splits created from frequently opening and closing the bath, any sharp objects used in the bath, or any chemical cleaning agent or rough sponge used while cleaning the bath.
Thanks for your concerns. If you've got relevant links to the part of the ACL you're referencing, we'd love to address any queries. :)
It'll be in Part 3-2, Div 1, SubDiv A and Part 5-4, Div 1, SubDiv A.
Those are the main sections on consumer guarantees and remedies suppliers must provide that anyone selling to the public needs to be very aware of.
Edit:
The ACL is Schedule 2 of the CCA (https://www.legislation.gov.au/C2004A00109/latest/text)
Thanks - that is one weighty document. Just chatting with our PR person and have these answers :)
This section is fairly standard. We take any logged issues on a case-by-case basis, and for major proven defects obviously that extends out past the 7-days (JB Hi-Fi has a two-week return policy, but has to also deal reasonably with any logged defective products past this time period).
Nice catch. We will be updating this section of our policy to fall more in line with ACL policy, although I will say that we go by a case-by-case basis, like most stores. Also and especially for any defects within the Melbourne area, we have been known to go and personally pick up some of the bulkier returned items ourselves, if possible and if the option is available.
This is merely an option to help fix the bath if the customer has damaged the item or wants a quicker turnaround time for a possible repair. Some customers prefer this option for convenience's sake, as shipping a new unit there and back is obviously more time consuming (some customers live in quite remote areas).
Thanks for asking.
https://www.accc.gov.au/consumers/problem-with-a-product-or-… says
Businesses can’t take away a consumer's right to a refund or replacement for faulty products or services. It’s illegal for businesses to rely on store policies or terms and conditions which deny these rights.
This is in contrast to your assertion that you (not the consumer) elects for replacement or refund for faulty items.
In this context, 'at out discretion' means what the dictionary definition states: 'the freedom to decide what should be done in a particular situation'.
What this means contextually is that we have to first determine what's happened to the item, and that sometimes requires the customer showing proof of the defect, especially if there's been an extended period of time since purchase.
For example, we had a customer report a product defect months after the fact but on checking visual evidence that was provided, it was obvious that they'd improperly used the item during this time (burn marks on the product) and it could not be determined if this has caused the defect or not. In that instance, we offered a partial credit.
As you can see, like most businesses, we used our discretion to properly resolve the issue at the time.
@ahasuperstore1: Unfortunately for you, when it comes to defects (which that paragraph is addressing), there is no discretion, nor do you have the freedom to decide.
It is the consumer's freedom to decide what they want when they receive Defective products.
@seanbaussie: Not 100% correct. We do have to follow the ACL consumer rights and guidelines in this matter, but the ACL just outlines whether a product meets certain criteria, like matching its description, whether its acceptable quality, and if it's fit for purpose. For example, there is no specific section for 'baths' in the ACL, so the guidelines need to be interpreted in the fairest way possible. Ultimately, though, each business determines what is classed as a defect under these guidelines.
Thanks for the information on your end. It's provided food for thought :)
Thank goodness they said it is an "adult" bathtub, because it looks a lot like a baby bath.