🚿 Kenney Twist and Fit Black Shower Curtain Rod, Adjustable 42-72 Inches Review

Nice size, looks modern and great! The only downside is that it's not spring loaded like other pull rods I've had. This means that the length does not change after adjustment, so it takes a few tries to align and get the right length so it's tight enough.

This is not a "stretch" bar. This is a bar that expands and is fixed. Therefore, you cannot tighten it between the walls of your shower or bath. I'm not sure how anyone used this legally. If I haven't received a defective item the only stress I have is wasting my time and money. Fraud.

Cheap. I took the plastic off and the ends fell off and are no longer holding. The sleeve keeps coming out to keep the two poles from sticking together. I glued the end caps back on and the bushing into the stem but it doesn't even rotate to stay upright. Not durable, defi6 isn't even worth $5.

I would like to thank Revain for processing my refund request so quickly. I hope my review helps others. This is NOT a tie bar as advertised. It's two hollow sliding bars that form a bar that can't tighten no matter how long you want. Revain should add a new rating of 'no stars' as one star is one star too many.

As others have said, it's almost impossible to remove plastic without damaging the surface with a knife. As soon as it was removed from the packaging, it immediately fell apart (2 end caps, middle plastic part, end part with a groove). If you reassemble it and try to install it, twisting/stretching etc can't get it to stay in place. I had a similar style from Better Homes and Gardens that also relied on rotation to streamline the format and it was fine. Bring it back and take the one with the…

it took over 10 minutes to remove the manufacturing plastic from the rod. The bar itself was not strong, a very light weight of thin metal could be felt. Shaft is not spring loaded. The rod had to be rotated/pulled to the correct length. The rod could not bear the weight of the curtain. The whole setup fell to the ground while I was still attaching the curtain to the pole. After several attempts to hold the rod up I gave up. It's a total failure on this rod and not worth all the hassle of…

Firat off, each rod is individually wrapped in plastic which cannot be removed without using a knife scratching the surface of the rod. It took me almost 15 minutes per bar to remove the plastic wrap. Second, they stretch and then twist to tighten the rods, causing material over 4 ounces to not hold tension properly. These poles are not a good choice if you have velvet material or anything longer than 4 feet. They look great and are pretty easy to install if you have the right hanging hardware.

It has no spring inside and therefore does not provide tension. You manually stretch it to size and then twist it to secure it by friction. It doesn't push the ends out with tension, and when pulled to size it's always too small to stand on its own, let alone hold up a curtain. Don't hesitate to buy this. You have to pull it out bigger than your hole, stuff it in diagonally, which can damage your walls in the process, and then wait for the friction to slowly disappear because of the presence of

After I installed this pole, as I was told in the instructions, it fell 3 times during the day. So I rubbed rubbing alcohol on the tile and the ends of the rod slid off about two inches in a couple of hours. I tightened this bar as much as I could and wedged it in place. I believe the end caps are made of a slippery silicone substance that causes the pressure of the rod to cause it to slide across the tile. Clear plastic ring made from cheap plastic ruining the look of this item. I came back…