Our rollers roll too freely and chairs (if bumped) roll away and the person sitting may fall. Is there something to cover them with to slow them down?
1298534
You probably need to use rubber wheels not the plastic ones....just an idea.
582614
you can glue little rubber feet to the bottom, which will prevent sliding.. or that rubber matting that you put under carpets. I have mine against a window seat.. it does double duty to assist my old guys in climbing up.. but I always find it in other areas of the room, and turned over.. they don't seem to mind, and get quite excited when I right it!
2278588
Their purpose is to keep furniture from moving. I do not see them working for office chairs. It seems the wheels would roll over them.
165337
Kelly-the rollato walkerr might work, but I don't think it is recommended to do this. Have you looked into transport chairs?
1113124
The knobs are hard rubber or plastic?? If you put padding of some kind...thickness to your preference it could work. I found with just my shirt on and sitting in the lounge chair it was way too hard on my back. Perhaps a folded blanked to different layers could bring down the intensity. A light jacket while sitting in the chair or lying down might work as well.
2104810
Yes. Our carpet is a very low pile and they have no trouble rolling. Wheels are either hard rubber or plastic, about 2 inches diameter. One chair has lost small steel ball bearings out of one of the wheel swivels. Not great, but since we really only use three, we just switched it. The other three seem fine.
1958541
Just a metal fold up chair, just make sure it's comfy and easy to store. Make sure the part that supports the person's back is more rounded and not squared because it can hurt the person's back. I would Not recommend that has wheels because they might accidentally push themselves and that can cause the whole shampoo bowl to tip over and themselves.
1259791
A cloth cover - inside probably foam over a wire frame -not exactly sure. Should be OK with a recliner. It is stiff, not flexible. Hope that helps. We use in car (2010 Toyota Corolla) & makes a HUGE difference on longer trips - great relief for the back. Good Luck! Regards, Bill Hiemer
1733666
Try to get better rollers. The ones provided tend to leave lint behind which will, in leave an unwanted mess.
907638
There are plastic rollers on the chair and they seem to work well on the tile floor in my office. Wonderful chair.
912999
The rollers are not really good for going down. It can be done but I prefer to grab the handle and carry it down. It's always easier going down than it is going up.
861567
Not a very sturdy chair, I wouldn't recommend putting on back wheels to go over six inch lip with a person in it. It definitely wont roll right over any lip higher than a 1/4 inch with a person in it. I would look into a transfer bench for a high tub or high lipped showers which the person will need to transfer to then lift there legs in the tub.
2005217
I use a chair cushion because I needed just a bit more height for use at my sewing table. It also helps with that "reclining" issue.
277874
Try white control out so it shuts off about a foot from roller then can adjust to where u want
344705
Mine was delivered rolled. I don't remember if that was a problem. However, the product was not acceptable. The motion of my desk chair caused it creep on the carpet from the initial position. It required frequent re-positioning. Also the chair casters indented the surface. The chair tended to stay in the indentations; it was difficult to re-position the chair in a new position.
2007104
I don't have problems with rolling the chair. Home Depot or Lowe's may have replacement rolling casters.
1464806
You're not doing anything wrong at all. There is no forward momentum of you and your bike, so no glide. ...and Choirgirl, if you're using the rollers on carpet, that adds a lot resistance, too.