I have an older wooden highchair I am painting and fixing up. Would this work? Can I use screws to attach the harness to the seat?
1827448
Yes, We actually used ours on a Hot Rod Wagon my husband and I made. I wanted a 5-point harness to keep our son in the Wagon. I believe that is how we attached it. You should probably use some sort of washer to make sure the screws aren't pulled through the fabric though and we used self tapping screws so no pre-drilling needed.
1827449
yes, I have a similar high chair and used an industrial stapler to staple the harness to the wood.. Screws would work but would take more time and effort as you will have to drill pilot holes where the screws are to be inserted.
605294
If you are using this for a high chair... I had to push the top straps into the holes of the chair. It does fit into the holes even if it doesn't look like it. Hope this helps
714158
You need to use the original frame from your soft top. They supply the screws and canvas. That is it.
165033
Hmmm, I haven't tried using it on a highchair, but I would imagine that it would be an odd fit, but possible. Still love our Prop 'R shopper though, and would buy again. :)
1468318
Metal ends of straps attach with existing screws that fasten seat to wheelchair frame. Remove and reinstall screws passing through holes.
176515
Yes. I put the Boon Flair Harness (5 pt.) in an older Baby Trend and works just fine. You'll need a couple of clips for anchoring the strap ends (non-buckle) behind chair, but these are easy to find or manufacture. We have been using for over a year now with no problem. Sure beats trying to clean old straps!
1009888
Look underneath the stool, if there is a rectangular opening for the back rest to slide in to then yes. If there is nothing but the stool bottom then the back rest will not attach. I use and love it and if you have any version of the saddle throne you should be okay with it fitting.
2064941
it should be possible - however, I would be afraid the chairs might require stabilization if the screws are taken out and reinserted - if you cover them prior to assembly the first time, it should work great
1957318
yes... I just did it when we moved to a different house. Take the back of the seat off and attach it to the other side. You may want to move the the other piece attached on the corner and move on the other side. Very easy to do it. Just need a screw driver, remove those screws and reconnect.
1127382
You will need to order the alum seat base and drill new holes in the track of this item. But it will work well.
340895
Hello BethAnn. Not sure if this will attach correctly if you dont have a separate headrest. Reason is, I clip the upper strap around and under the headrest and it attaches easily but securely like that. What makes the upper strap secure is the fact the part of the seatback near the headrest serves as a stop so the strap doesnt rise up and slide off... If your car has a good seam or indent at that spot, it may work. Otherwise, it may slip off which would make the carrier unstable and fall forward..If your pup is not big or heavy and it doesnt pull on that upper strap, it may keep it in place if you pull it tight and down toward the back of the seat more. My Doggie is just about 7 lbs. Perhaps you may retrofit this by somehow locking in the upper with the lower strap to secure it from sliding up and off ...When I have my pup in it I have to say it is a wonderful safe ride. I dont use a collar but a doggie harness and it clips right to the seat. Doggie can not jump or fall out. The only thing with using it is when someone wants to ride in the front with me, I have to remove the seat. Never tried the back seat. You might have more luck that way...and it might be a tighter fit. I think I would try it if the return policy (should it not work) is fair and inexpensive...I love mine. Good Luck!
2111011
I don't know if it will actually "fit" any chair in particular, what we did was attached a wooden brace to the chair that we wanted it on, then attached the swivel base to. If you find someone who's handy with basic wood working tools, they should be able to figure out the best way to attach it to the chair.
2164956
Almost certainly. The attachment/hinge seems to be pretty much universal between manufacturers and models. Mine are freely interchangeable between a Drive chair and an Invacare. I also have to say that these footrests are an excellent replacement for the standard plastic ones; these do not flex and eventually break as the plastic ones do.
869973
I used a bigger screw with deeper threads. I had some screws around that were designed for fastening hardy backer board to wood. The problem with these chairs is the cheap particle wood in the seats. Particle board doesn't hold small screws very well. I'm not sure I would have bought them for this job had I not had them already. There are plenty of wider screws available that would work just as well. Good luck.
1646477
No, but my one suggestion would be to add wood glue as you put in the screws. My chairs are a little wobbly now, and I wish I had done that.
445967
They screw on. We had such problems with the chair that we ended up with two bottom cushions. We thought we would use one of these for a hassock. The wood on the underside is so strange that we couldn't find a place to attach little legs for the hassock that owuld be stable and balanced enough. If you use different legs you have to affix another peice of wood on the bottom to attach the legs you want.
781571
The booster seat grips good on my wood dining chairs. I have a side chair that has upholstery on it. I tried the seat there and it did't seem to hold the grip too well.