how do you attach it to the seat of the recliner?
1319638
We removed the screws from the original handle and used those. very easily installed. We had one that was missing the screws and went to our local hardware store to get more.
1319639
I'm not sure of your recliner model, but with mine it was part of a sectional. The replacement was for the recliner that did not have any arms. The cable attaches to the side of the frame just below the seating level. Looking at your old cable assyembly should give you the pattern for installing the new cable. Hope this helps.
1319640
There are screws that attached to the recliner seat through the holes on the D-RING handle. Also, there is an attachment on the frame at the bottom and toward the back of the recliner. You have an S shape connection at the end of the D-RING which attaches to a spring release. If you are taking off the old one that your wire broke, you can use those screws and remember how it was attached. If not, find some screw the right size and use washers to prevent slippage.
1319641
I flipped my couch upside down to attach the S shaped end into the hole on the metal lever. Then I fished it up the side towards the cushion. Flip couch right side up. Then screw the handle end to the side of the couch at cushion level, where the previous one had been.
1962188
It attaches directly to the rails on the seat. If your seat has the traditional steel clamp on it then you must remove that first. There are 2 bolts that hold the seat in place, one is a plastic knob that you tighten by hand and the other is an allen head bolt for tightening the seat into position. Don't completely take these off as they are a pain to put back on. Loosen them up enough to slide the rails of the seat into the clamp from the back end (open part) of the seat. Once the seat is on, snug up the bolts and use the plastic knob to adjust the seat to the desired angle. Then tighten the allen bolt to the recomended torque and away you go.
1886107
Straddle it, lower your butt and sit. Lean back and take your weight off your legs. The chair should glide into a reclined position.
1423887
Facing the front of the chair, take hold of both sides of the seat and pull up towards center. Should release and fold. You may need to keep your foot on one bottom rail.
2267660
Hello Forest. Why would you just purchase the left recliner by itself? And yes you can purchase the Right Recliner on it's own and attach it to the left.
992713
Turn the chair upside down and push the front and back legs together. Sometimes a little jiggling is needed.
1810854
By attaching it to something standing behind the chair - for instance a standing lamp
1681232
Remove the bolts holding the seat to the floor, slide the armrest under the seat tracks and put the bolts back in. Hope this helps.
1418871
The fastening bracket is not adjustable on the cord I ordered. It does not slide up or down on the cord. The most important measurement is the distance from the end of the tube to the z bend. If that is correct, then it should work in most cases unless your recliner has a really odd location for the center fastener. If that is the case then the handle could sit a bit lower than desired.
524872
You have to take out a little insert by unscrewing it then you put the armrest in and screw it in. It is extremely simple.
101701
Is there head rest? There needs to be something to hook it around. Otherwise, I guess you could get Velcro tape and stick it to your seat.
942096
Pretty much, all you do is snap the back on and slide shoulder straps through and put seat cover on. Then attach to your chair.
1130924
I don't think it's designed to be attached to either a recliner or toilet. It has a bracket which attaches to a pole on your wheelchair.
1962187
It attaches directly to the rails on the seat. If your seat has the traditional steel clamp on it then you must remove that first. There are 2 bolts that hold the seat in place, one is a plastic knob that you tighten by hand and the other is an allen head bolt for tightening the seat into position. Don't completely take these off as they are a pain to put back on. Loosen them up enough to slide the rails of the seat into the clamp from the back end (open part) of the seat. Once the seat is on, snug up the bolts and use the plastic knob to adjust the seat to the desired angle. Then tighten the allen bolt to the recomended torque and away you go. It attaches directly to the rails on the seat. If your seat has the traditional steel clamp on it then you must remove that first. There are 2 bolts that hold the seat in place, one is a plastic knob that you tighten by hand and the other is an allen head bolt for tightening the seat into position. Don't completely take these off as they are a pain to put back on. Loosen them up enough to slide the rails of the seat into the clamp from the back end (open part) of the seat. Once the seat is on, snug up the bolts and use the plastic knob to adjust the seat to the desired angle. Then tighten... » Read More It attaches directly to the rails on the seat. If your seat has the traditional steel clamp on it then you must remove that first. There are 2 bolts that hold the seat in place, one is a plastic knob that you tighten by hand and the other is an allen head bolt for tightening the seat into position. Don't completely take these off as they are a pain to put back on. Loosen them up enough to slide the rails of the seat into the clamp from the back end (open part) of the seat. Once the seat is on, snug up the bolts and use the plastic knob to adjust the seat to the desired angle. Then tighten the allen bolt to the recomended torque and away you go. « Show Less
1999711
The 2 screws hold the back rest fabric on the steel uprights. If you slide the backrest fabric up a little bit, you'll see 2 holes in the steel uprights. Slide the fabric back down and run the screws through the fabric into the steel upright posts. This will keep the fabric from falling off when carrying the chair in the folded position.
1563678
Use the belt-like carrying strap to secure the cushion to the chair back. For the slippery sitting surface, try wrapping the cushion with a turkish towel. Tuck/wrap it around the cushion. Hope this helps.
1215569
The one I purchased has always been used with a recliner...several years now. Truly worth it. One thing: place furniture pads or elevators on the opposite legs to level the chair.