Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: I have a vaulted ceiling above my tub & really want a tension pole caddy, but not sure if it will still work correctly with an angeled ceiling?
Document: Had this for a couple of years now. Pole is aluminum and shelves are plastic/resin. Still holding up and doing great. We use this in the corner of our tub, from the tub ledge to the ceiling. I highly recommend.
Great shower caddy - tons of storage space... I don't really use the mirror and I wish there were hooks rather than bars as I'd like to hang a loofah, etc. on it. It was pretty easy to put up except the spring was in the wrong way at first. Make sure you have it correctly oriented so that it does not slip into the other tube... (the spring has a wider and narrower end). Stays up well with heavy stuff!
Then, the part of the shelf that grips onto the poles is designed to stay steady. I'm not saying it doesn't wobble at all, but it's more than tolerable and much, much better than others.3. Durable, with unbelievable longevity. I'm about to replace one that I've been using for at least 7, and possibly as many as 10 years (can't remember!). That is a remarkable life-span for a tension-pole shower caddy. It's still perfectly usable, and had I done a minimum of rust cleaning/proofing maintenance I would not be considering a replacement now.
So, I've been paralyzed with indecision about how to sort out our shower set up. I didn't want to drill a million holes in our nice tile and the shower caddy didn't hold enough and slipped out of place if we loaded it up too much. I'm not a fan of plastic ANYTHING so was leaning towards the snazzier chrome versions of one of these. Then I read reviews about how they RUST. I took a leap of faith and bought this for our shower. The ceilings are 10 feet high and we have a very deep Jacuzzi so I was a little worried about the length of the pole and the tightness of the tension.
I bought this shower caddy due to the good reviews but I had an opposite experience. After fitting the parts together, I tried to fit it into the shower area. This is a tension pole without any way I could find of making the pole shorter other than pressure. The top piece of the pole kept collapsing down when I tried to push it into place. It scratched my ceiling too. Finally, the metal just sheared off and the whole thing collapsed. I threw it away. Now I use a shower caddy/shelf that has strong suction cups and am much happier.
The modular attachments (towel bars and soap holders&#34; can go in many different places and are simple enough to remove and replace. The only trick are the towel bars as they have tabs that fit in circular notches in each tray. You'll need a pen tip or something to push the tabs back through.The pole itself is white painted metal. You need a minimum 7'9&#34; from your floor surface to the ceiling. If you're working with a bathtub you will remove one of the bottom-most sections instead and work from there.The entire caddy was very easy to assemble, get into place and reposition.
It comes with two configurations for fitting... one designed for a tub/floor level, and another for some sort of higher level mounting...Our shower has two seats which is probably an intermediate distance (to the ceiling)... the shorter option didn't seem to hold enough spring tension, the longer option has two much. I have used the longer/taller option, but it has caused the shower ceiling to lift up some...other than the limited fitting options, it is pretty much what I was looking for.
I could have put this thing together in 3 mins, but using the instructions took me closer to 15! As I mentioned, the pole is long, so if you have high ceilings in your shower, then no big deal. If your ceilings are lower than 7'6" in your shower, I hope you have a saw. I had to cut 5" off the bottom pole to make mine work, and yes, the instructions will tell you how much to cut off depending on your ceiling height.Those are small prices to pay for such a superior unit, though.
It isn't captured inside the tube completely, and I put it in backwards when I reassembled the first time. If you experience either piece becoming stuck on the spring, remove it and look at the shape. There should be one end that tapers to a smaller diameter; this end goes on the top side. Works great now that I have it put together correctly!The shelves are spacious & can easily be relocated along the pole. NOTE: make sure you change heights when the pole is completely dry (i.e.
I used this shower caddy in my stand up shower which only has a small shelf for a bar if soap. My ceiling is 7'6&#34; which required me to cut a piece of the pipe to fit correctly but that took a whole 5 minutes extra so it was no big deal. Very happy with caddy and would certainly recommend it to anyone looking for something to hold your 1 bottle of head & shoulders and your wife/girlfriends 87 bottles of conditioner and shampoo. Lots of space!
Answer: I used this product on a flat ceiling but , as with all the units I've installed, I do a simple , cheap add on that may work for you..... Use some PVC fittings ( I used a coupling and cap on the ceiling end of the pole. This may work for you with a liittle trial and error to figure out whether 1/2 " or3/4 " fittings would work best in your application.I used this product with success and happy with it..... I would buy again.