Seat Height Adjustment

1. Adjust the seat height so that your hips are higher than your knees with your feet firmly on the floor or footrest.

2. Do not lower your chair to suit your desk height, adjust your desk height if possible.

3. A footrest is to be used if the chair height has to be raised to meet the desk and your feet cannot reach the ground.

Seat Depth Adjustment

Needed to accommodate thigh length and enable you to sit back into the chair to gain support from the backrest.

Leave a gap of about the width of your fist between your knee and the front of the seat.

Seat Forward Tilt

Rotates the pelvis forward which encourages the spine into an upright posture.

Make sure the chair is raised high enough to allow the seat to tilt forward.

A forward tilt may not be suitable for certain conditions, ask our physiotherapist for advice.

Backrest Height Adjustment

The height of the lumbar curve differs from person to person, so adjust height to support your individual body shape with the lumbar support sitting in a supportive position.

Free Float and Reclining Mechanism

Movement is an important part of preventing musculoskeletal disorders.

By taking the opportunity to recline in your chair (talking on the phone, etc), disc pressure is greatly reduced.

We recommend that you do not lock your chair.

Height Adjustable Armrests

Adjust the height so that elbows are supported but with shoulders relaxed.

Armrest depth should not prevent you from sitting close to your desk.

Utilise a Headrest

Useful in a reclined position to allow your neck and shoulder muscles to relax.

Adjust height and depth to support you at the base of your skull.