American Standard Euro 48 x 70-Inch Height Semi-Frameless Sliding Shower Door with Clear Glass - AMS-AM00370400

Overall height is 70 inches (1778 mm) measured from the bottom track to the top of the header. That is the finished height of the assembly, so you need at least 70 inches of clear wall above the curb or tub deck, plus room to lift the glass panels over the track during install. In a bathroom with a soffit or sloped ceiling over the shower, check that clearance before ordering.

Yes, within reason. The Euro door has a simple out-of-square adjustment built into the wall jambs, which lets you set the header and glass level even when the tiled walls lean. That is the normal condition in a remodel or an older multi-family unit, where the curb and the back wall rarely come out true. You still need to shim and plumb the jambs carefully; the adjustment absorbs the deviation, it doesn't eliminate the layout work.

Two: brushed nickel (part AM00370400.006) and silver shine (part AM00370400.213). Silver shine is the bright polished-look finish that reads closest to chrome, so it's the one to pick if the rest of the bath trim is chrome. Brushed nickel matches satin nickel faucets and towel bars. The finish applies to the header, bottom track, and the tubular pull bars.

The panels are 1/4 inch (6 mm) safety tempered glass, clear. That is the usual weight class for a semi-frameless slider running on rollers, lighter than the 3/8 or 1/2 inch glass used on true frameless swing doors, which is why this one can hang from a header track instead of needing heavy wall-mounted hinges and reinforced blocking.

For turnover units the deciding features here are the open bottom track and the rounded header. The open bottom track is the piece that gets called out for cleaning, because a closed U-channel traps soap scum and standing water and is what tenants complain about. The tubular pull bars pass through the glass rather than clamping on the edge, and the rollers are the smooth-glide type. If you want a door with no metal at the vertical glass edges at all, you're looking at fully frameless, which uses heavier glass and costs more to install.

Handing isn't part of the order. It's a bypass slider, so the two panels ride past each other on the header track and you can set which panel is on the outside during installation, giving you an opening on either the left or right. That's one reason sliders get specified over a swing door in tight baths: nothing swings out into the room or hits a vanity.

The Euro door is an enclosure kit with its own bottom track, header, and jambs. It mounts to the finished tile walls and to the curb of the shower base you already have, so the base or pan is a separate purchase and the door does not include one. Have the tile finished and cured before the door goes in, and plan on sealant at the track and jambs as part of the install.