
Drive Medical deluxe steel drop-arm commode (11125KD-1)
BathroomMid-range
Safety level: Fall-safety / weight-bearing equipment. Check fit and installation; consider an OT or physio assessment.
Warning: Check the weight capacity and dimensions on the manufacturer's page before buying, and make sure it fits your tub, shower, toilet or counter. Check that legs are locked at even heights before each use.
Last checked: October 2026
About this product
A bedside commode whose padded arms swing down out of the way, so you can slide across sideways from the bed or a wheelchair instead of standing up and turning. Seat height adjusts from about 20 to 24 in, weight capacity is 300 lb, and it has a 12 qt bucket with lid and splash shield.
Brand: Drive Medical
Typical price (approx.): approx. US$115–150
Who it helps
This may help people who find getting up, sitting down or moving between seats hard; and people who feel unsteady while walking or standing.
Check before buying
- Set the seat level with the bed or chair you transfer from, and push straight down on the frame. Sideways force on a drop-arm commode can make it slide or tip, so ask an OT to show you the transfer.
- Check the weight capacity, dimensions and installation requirements on the manufacturer's page.
- Check return policies in case it doesn't suit you.
Limitations
- This is safety equipment: a poor fit or installation can make things less safe, not more. An OT or physio can help you choose and set it up.
- ReachWell has not tested this item. Information here is general, based on the product type and the manufacturer's description.
Related guides
Find similar home aids with the Home Aid Finder →
Where to look
Search Amazon.com for this (opens in new tab)
This is an affiliate link: ReachWell may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. You can also ask local pharmacies and medical supply stores.
Buying in the US: Check US availability and shipping: Amazon.com, Walmart, CVS or Walgreens, local medical supply stores.
Not medical advice. Check weight ratings and fit, and ask an occupational therapist if unsure.