Skip navigation View an alternate layout of this website with limited styles and no horizontal scrolling
Menu
Skip to Quick Links

Float Swimming Aid

Products are listed alphabetically.

Page 1 of 1

  1. AQUA PILLAR (MODEL 10140) Picture of AQUA PILLAR (MODEL 10140) --- DISCONTINUED. (Verified 12/2011) RETAINED IN DATABASE FOR REFERENCE. ---The Aqua Pillar, model 10140, is a floatation swimming aid designed for use by individuals with arthritis or upper or lower extremity disabilities. This foam cervical support float provides head and neck support for aquatic therapy and relaxation. The bar-shaped float has a central indentation to support the chin or back of the head....[More Information]

  2. AQUA-RIDER --- DISCONTINUED. (Verified 12/2004) RETAINED IN DATABASE FOR REFERENCE. --- The Aqua-Rider is a float swimming aid designed to assist individuals to stay suspended in water without effort. The device is bar shaped, with a horse head and a seat on opposite ends of the bar. Varying positions require progressive balance. The flotation aid is made of molded polyethylene plastic. A removable water gun with unlimited water supply squirts up to 25 feet. DIMENSIONS: 37 inches long. CAPACITY: Will suppo...[More Information]

  3. BARBELL SWIM TRAINER (MODEL BB-100) --- DISCONTINUED (VERIFIED 1/2009). RETAINED IN DATABASE FOR REFERENCE. --- The Barbell Swim Trainer is a float swimming aid designed for use by children and adults with physical disabilities. The lightweight floating barbell can be used during walking or kicking exercises in the pool or under the arms or knees for floatation....[More Information]

  4. FREEFLOATERS (MODEL 10100) Picture of FREEFLOATERS (MODEL 10100) --- DISCONTINUED. (Verified 12/2011) RETAINED IN DATABASE FOR REFERENCE. ---Freefloaters, model 10100, are swimming pool exercise equipment and flotation aids designed for use by individuals with arthritis or upper or lower extermity disabilities. These foam devices come as a set of four nested hoops (two small hoops for the arms, and two large hoops for the legs) and provide non-constricting freedom of movement for aquatic therapy, abdominal crunches, and relaxation....[More Information]

  5. HEAD HAMMOCK (MODEL 10141) Picture of HEAD HAMMOCK (MODEL 10141) --- DISCONTINUED. (Verified 12/2011) RETAINED IN DATABASE FOR REFERENCE. ---The Head Hammock, model 10141, is a float swimming aid designed for use by individuals with arthritis or upper or lower extremity disabilities. This floatation device heatures a mesh net head support between two round foam floats, and can be used in aqua massage therapy....[More Information]

  6. HYDRO HELPER (MODEL 8660) --- DISCONTINUED. (Verified 12/2004) RETAINED IN DATABASE FOR REFERENCE. --- The Hydro Helper, model 8660, is a float swimming aid and arm or leg exerciser designed to help produce muscle strengthening, facilitate walking reeducation, and to increase extensibility by using water resistance. The Hydro Helper is fabricated of non-absorbent marine flotation foam that is triple coated in vinyl. One strap slides under foot and another across the shin, anchoring the three foam sections around the ank...[More Information]

  7. SWIM BAR & HAND BAR EXERCISER --- DISCONTINUED. (Verified 06/2002) RETAINED IN DATABASE FOR REFERENCE. ---Float swimming aid. Swim bar or hand bar exerciser for children. Swim bar has two modules of Seal-Cel foam mounted on 30 inch by 1 inch diameter plastic shaft. Hand bar exercisers have 12 inch shaft....[More Information]

  8. SWIM PAL SWIM BELTS & SWIM PAL WATER WALKER --- DISCONTINUED. (Verified 06/2002) RETAINED IN DATABASE FOR REFERENCE. ---The Swim Pal Swim Belts and Water Walker are float swimming aids. The instructional swim belts are made of Seal-Cel foam. Float modules can be added or removed as needed. The belt has 1-inch wide adjustable nylon straps with D ring closures. Water Walker has four foam modules suspending the body vertically with the head and shoulders just above the water line. Straps and floats are available separately. SIZES: Belts are ...[More Information]

  9. SWIMEASE SWIMMER'S TETHER --- DISCONTINUED. RETAINED IN DATABASE FOR REFERENCE. --- Floatation pad to a special suction device attached to the bottom or side of a pool. Floatation pad can be placed in chest, or back to perform various strokes. Permits user to swim in place as resistive exercise. Water should be no deeper than chest deep. Available in large, medium and small sizes....[More Information]

  10. WATER EXERCISE BOARD --- DISCONTINUED. (Verified 08/2012) RETAINED IN DATABASE FOR REFERENCE. --- The Water Exercise is a float swimming aid designed to enhance bouyancy and ease shoulder and neck strain for people with physical disabilities during kicking exercises. This soft, closed-cell foam board is half-moon shaped and features a pair of hand cutouts at the top and bottom and a neck/chin cutout at the bottom. DIMENSIONS (LxW): 23 x 14 inches. COLOR: Blue....[More Information]

  11. WATERAP BELT Picture of WATERAP BELT --- DISCONTINUED. (Verified 12/2011) RETAINED IN DATABASE FOR REFERENCE. ---Waterap Belts are swimming pool exercise equipment and flotation aids designed for use by individuals with arthritis or upper or lower extremity disabilities. These slip-resistant exercise and therapy belts have hip cutouts and quick-coupling, adjustable nylon buckles and straps. SIZES: Small (model 10165), medium/large (model 10166), and extra large (model 10167)....[More Information]

Page 1 of 1

Return to current products

AbleData, 8630 Fenton Street, Suite 930, Silver Spring, MD 20910. 1-800-227-0216.
Maintained for the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research of the U.S. Dept. of Education
by ICF Macro under Contract No. ED-04-CO-0018/0007.

The records in AbleData are provided for information purposes only. Neither the U.S. Department of Education nor ICF Macro has examined, reviewed, or tested any product, device, or information contained in AbleData. The Department and ICF Macro make no endorsement, representation, or warranty express or implied as to any product, device, or information set forth in AbleData. The views expressed on this site do not necessarily represent the opinions of the Department of Education, the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research, or ICF Macro.