beach chair for large person

beach chair for large person

beach chair for air travel

Beach Chair For Large Person

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Used & new (2) from $79.95 + $33.95 shipping Ships from and sold by NetStoresUSA. Big Jumbo Heavy Duty 500 lbs XL Aluminum Beach Chair for Big & Tall Camco 42805 60" x 78" Handy Mat with Strap FREE Shipping on orders over . 9 x 31 x 41 inches This beach chair is so strong that it can hold up to 500 lbs because it is extra heavy duty, large spacing for comfort and sturdy to last to last for long. It adjusts to four positions as is allowed by its modern lift system. Its strong frame ensures comfort and one can even fall asleep on it. The frame is strengthened by the steel internal tubing and the rust free heavy duty anodized aluminum tubing used. Two layers of rugged 600D polyester covers the seat. The coating on the hardwood arms is scratch and weather resistant. The arms are 4 inches wide. There are three storage pouches; one attached at the back with a Velcro strip and the other zipper-attached on the armrest and 3rd one is removable and located under the seat.




Anodized Heavy Gauge Aluminum frame (rust resistant) with reinforced steel tubing inside Rugged 600 Denier Polyester Fabric with double layered fabric on the seat. Over-sized Seat Dimensions (inches): 23W x 22 deep and 16 inches from ground overall height of 42 inches Wide 4 inches Solid hardwood arms with weather and scratch resistant coating Extra-tall backrest of 30 inches and 2.5 inch thick built-in cushioned and flip style pillow. Swing out drink holder and large rear-access carry pouch with velcor on back and additional Zippered storage pouch on the armrest and under seat Folded Dimensions (inches) 37L x 32W x 8.3H Weighs 16 lbs and hold capacity of 500 lbs Adjustable shoulder strap included Shipping Information: View shipping rates and policies Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #95,673 in Sports & Outdoors (See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors) in Sports & Outdoors > Outdoor Recreation > Camping & Hiking > Camping Furniture > Chairs Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here




See questions and answers 5 star58%4 star26%3 star9%2 star3%1 star4%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsTall but tough|It was very comfortable even for the largest of sitters|Great chair for a larger fellow.| Copa Big Jumbo 500lb. super chair|While this chair is very large as advertised, it is not well made. I expected, for the price paid... a very well constructed chair. However, upon receiving it, one arm was cocked at a weird angle, and on investigation, one of the arms adjustment teeth was wedged inside of the down-tube. This kept the arm from being adjustable at all, it was stuck in one spot. I'm a very handy guy and can fix almost anything, so I'll just fix it... wrong! The only way to fix it is to drill out the rivet that attaches all the parts together, which leaves no way to reassemble it. I also did not think very highly of the plastic covers that they put over the arms to protect them during transit... because they added the bag that hangs from the arm and the cup holder from the other arm, after the plastic, which means you have to disassemble those items just to remove the plastic covering.




I returned it because of the defective arm, and ended up purchasing a chair that was one-third the cost, even larger in size accommodations, and still rated for 500 pounds. See it here: Ozark Trail 500 lb Capacity XXL Director ChairChair is big and sturdy. It is heavy which I expected| See all customer images Most Recent Customer ReviewsSearch Customer Reviews See and discover other items: chair outdoor, swimways chair As you shop, you'll only see items available in the sizes you Turn off to see all items in all available sizes. Turn on to shop by only the sizes you specify. The Hammock Source (1) Sale and Clearance (1) Price (Low to High) Price (High to Low) Brand A to Z %-off (High to Low) Product Rating (High to Low) ALPS® Extra-Wide Leisure Chair Double Square Pouf Cushion Pawleys Island Tete à Tete TableE-commerce Solution by Zoovy The following is a partial list of chair types, with internal or external cross-references about most of the chairs.




Barrel chair, c. 1465, Raversijde, Belgium An example of Elijah's chair, used at Jewish circumcisions A reproduction Glastonbury chair in the Bishop's Palace, Wells High chair by Cosco, 1957 "Pop" (2005), A whimsical variation of a patio chair by the American industrial designer Brad AscalonThe American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. Two Girls Try to Pull Fat Guy Off Beach Chair Lifeguard training has gotten pretty intense. Don't ask me again. Need an answer fast? Contact our customer service team. Answered by {{answer.username}} on {{answer.time}}("View "+(question.answer.length - question.RowAnswerPerView) + " more answers"):"Collapse all answers" }} what is the weight capacity of this beach chair? Will it hold plus sized people? 180 lbs max wouldn't cause any bending on the chair. Any weight above that would not be recommended. Sign up for new styles Get an alert when we add new styles of Wet Products!




Simply sign up and we'll notify you. Wet Products, Inc. is a full-service manufacturing and distribution company. Wet Products™ has been servicing the sport, surf, resort, toy, pool and other industries since 1988. The company has now become synonymous with cutting edge products, low price, high quality, and first-rate customer service. It offers a wide assortment of beach and pool gear, including towels, pool toys, beach umbrellas, beach games and more. All of Wet Products™ products are made with the highest-quality materials and are designed to fit the needs of the customer. From beach gear to pool toys, Wet Products has everything you need for all your summer activities.The Skinny on Airline Obesity Policies Due to an increasing number of complaints by smaller passengers who feel that heavier passengers have impinged on their space, many airlines have instituted strict obesity policies. Most airlines, such as United and Southwest, define an obese person as someone who does not fit into a single seat with both armrests down.




In general, airlines such as American try to accommodate passengers who do not fit into a single seat by rearranging seating to provide a second seat. If the plane is full, you might be required to wait until the next available flight and pay full fare for a second seat. For example, Southwest requires obese passengers to purchase a second seat in advance (but provides a refund if the plane is not full). In Canada, however, the One-Person-One-Fare policy forbids domestic airlines from charging extra for a medically necessary second seat. Obesity falls into this category, but documentation from a physician is required. Regulations vary in other countries. For example, a 2012 court case paved the way for the United Kingdom to follow US policy, while airlines in Australia have rejected proposals to charge for a second seat. Visit your carrier’s website for the latest information. Inquire About Airline Seat Width A standard airplane seat on Southwest and some Delta aircraft are 17.2 inches wide.




Some planes, including Frontier, AirTran and parts of United and US Airways’ fleets, have seats as large as 18 inches wide. Not all airline seats on the same plane are the same, however. For example, on the American Airlines Boeing 737, the back row seats are narrower due to the curved fuselage, while on the US Airways Airbus A330, some seats are narrower because of the design of the tray tables. Because these variations are hard to predict, check SeatGuru to find the most comfortable seat on your particular flight. If you’re thinking of bringing your own seat belt extender, think again. While seat belt extenders increase the length of airline seat belts, allowing larger passengers to be safely belted, the FAA released a memo in July 2012 banning passengers from using personal seat belt extenders on all commercial flights because they are not comprehensively tested for safety. By contrast, extenders provided by the airlines undergo rigorous testing and are considered safe.




Still, the length of both the original seat belt and the extender vary widely by airline. For example, Aeromexico’s seat belts are 51 inches and the extenders are 22 inches, while United’s belts are 31 inches with 24-inch extenders. Call your carrier and ask exactly what length its seat belts and extenders are. Theme Park Fun for Big-Size Guests If you’re dreaming of a theme park trip with your kids, you might worry that you won’t fit into some ride vehicle seats. But you have options -- theme park industry leaders such as Walt Disney World and Universal Orlando have pioneered accommodations including bigger seats and longer seat belts for weight-challenged travelers, and many smaller park operators, such as Cedar Point, are following suit by installing rides with larger passenger-size capacities. Meanwhile, modified seats for larger guests are often available on attractions such as Universal Orlando’s roller coasters. By the ride entrance, you’ll find test seats -- replicas of both a regular and a modified seat -- that allow you to see how you fit before getting in line.




Note that on some theme park rides, such as the Magic Kingdom’s Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, a single lap bar protects multiple riders. For everyone’s safety, avoid seating small children beside large adults -- otherwise, you run the risk of having the child slip out of the lap bar that is resting on the adult’s stomach or thighs. On rides with seat belts, the belts tend to lock when you stop pulling them out. To make sure it goes all the way around, pull the belt all the way out to its maximum length before attempting to fasten it. Theater shows do not have restraints to contend with, but many theater seats are tight. An example is La Nouba, the Cirque du Soleil show at Walt Disney World’s Downtown Disney. However, in the United States, wheelchair viewing areas are required by law. At any standard theater show in the United States, theater attendants will bring in a standard chair if you are uncomfortable in the traditional theater seats. Go Big or Go Home So you want to do something more adventurous than theme park rides?




It is true that most adventure tours have safety-related weight restrictions that often top out around 300 pounds, based on the strength of the gear, insurance requirements and space considerations in the vehicle. In some cases, it might be possible for heavier travelers to make advance arrangements. For example, while Bungee America generally requires jumpers to weigh less than 265 pounds, for an additional fee (about $30, to cover the gear configuration) larger travelers may arrange a special jump. If you prefer classic aviation, a biplane ride might be your style. Biplanes are usually designed for 2 passengers with a combined weight between 300 and 450 pounds, depending on the plane’s interior design and engine capacity. However, a single passenger in that weight category may be eligible to fly for the price of a couple. Barnstorming Adventures in San Diego and Fantasy of Flight in Central Florida are just 2 of your options. Both operate multiple planes with different weight capacities.




Call your chosen company to ask about weight restrictions before you book. Some weight-challenged travelers, especially those with heart or knee problems, find walking long distances difficult. An electric convenience vehicle, also known as an ECV or scooter, makes travel significantly more comfortable. Theme parks, museums and other large tourist venues, including the Disney and Universal parks, the SeaWorld parks and the Henry Ford Museum, often provide ECV rentals on-site. Weight restrictions on ECVs vary dramatically depending on the scooter’s design and quality. Smaller travel scooters may hold as little as 250 pounds, while some heavy-duty designs can carry up to 500 pounds. If you are visiting a place that doesn’t rent ECVs, or if you need one to get around outside of the major venues, you still have options. ECVs are readily available for purchase or rental from a wide range of private companies, such as Scootaround in the United States and Direct Mobility in the UK.

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