Rifton Wave bath chair

Shower and bath chair in three sizes with a mesh seat, six recline angles, and optional tub stand, shower stand and tub transfer base.

Made in the USA, per the maker “Every product is assembled in our factories in New York and Pennsylvania.” Source

  • Through a dealerOrdered

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All adaptive seats, bath, and toileting systems

How to get it, in the maker's words

Where it's soldThrough a medical equipment (DME) dealer, per the maker

Size and fit, per Rifton

SizesZ210 small (user height up to 46 in, max load 75 lb); Z220 medium (40-56 in, 150 lb); Z230 large (50-74 in, 250 lb)
Max height74 in

Listed features

  • Three sizes to 74 in user height
  • Six recline angles
  • Optional tub and shower bases

Worth checking

  • Not listed by the maker: wheels or weight

Where to buy the Wave bath chair

Usually ordered through a medical equipment dealer with a prescription. Ask your child's doctor or therapist and your insurer (Medicaid covers medically necessary equipment for children under 21).

good to know
  • Check for recalls: Search the agency's recall list with the model number and date code from the label: CPSC recall search.

Full specs

Rifton Wave bath chair
TypeAdaptive seat, bath, or toileting system
How to get it (maker)Usually through a medical equipment dealer with a prescription
Model numberZ210 small; Z220 medium; Z230 large
Max. height74 in
SizesZ210 small (user height up to 46 in, max load 75 lb); Z220 medium (40-56 in, 150 lb); Z230 large (50-74 in, 250 lb)
DimensionsSeat W x D: 15 x 10.5 (small), 15 x 13 (medium), 17.5 x 17 (large); back height
MaterialMesh seat area with extra-soft padding
Maker's warningsDo not exceed the maximum weight capacity." Recline angles 0 to 75 degrees in 15 degree steps.

Compare the Wave bath chair with

How each closest rival differs from the Wave bath chair, from the makers' specs.

Ask the meadow

Wave bath chair: questions answered

From Rifton's published specs, last checked 2026-11-04.

Will insurance cover the Rifton Wave bath chair?

Medicaid covers medically necessary equipment for children under 21 (the EPSDT benefit), and private plans often cover it too. You'll usually need a prescription and a letter of medical necessity from your child's doctor or therapist, and a medical equipment dealer handles the order.

Still wondering? Write to us at hello@cribpicks.com and we'll look it up.

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Where these specs come from

Last checked 2026-11-04. Spot something wrong? Tell us. Read our editorial and safety policy and corrections.