Request an Instruction Book At Sauder, we make sure every customer experience is as painless as possible. And while we know that things can happen, we want you to know that we’re on it. After all, that’s why every new piece of furniture includes a limited warranty to replace missing and/or defective Sauder furniture parts. If you’d like to order Sauder replacement parts, simply follow the instructions below. And hey — sorry for the inconvenience. Enter Your Model Number Don't know your model? Sign up or log in to customize your list. Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question The best answers are voted up and rise to the top I'm attempting to build a set of reclining beach chairs for my in-laws, but I can't identify the mechanism that's used on the arms to recline the back. Google searching hasn't been very helpful (all I can find are the chairs themselves, no parts). Looking at the mechanism, it seems like I could fabricate one at home, but it would be pretty tedious.
Does anyone know what this thing is called? Or better yet, where I can find them? I have come to the conclusion that the hardware you are looking for is not proprietary but not easily accessible to the general public as of yet. Even if it is it is definitely not widely marketed as someone would have found it by now. My wife told me I have been looking at too many beach chairs so I have at least some credibility when it comes to this hardware availability. Those pictures appear to be your own as looking them up got me pictures of gun stocks and boats and rigging. So... not helpful there. So, a lot of Googling In an attempt to find them I have been using the combinations of the following words: sliding, arm, chair, beach, lounger, hardware, brass, steel, rivet, positional, 4, four, tray (for a little bit when I though I found something similar), oak, track, channel, lock, locking, hinge. These just brought me round and round. Every corner I thought I was getting close but I was mostly going in different circles.
Reverse imaging helped but again the end result was the same. The start of forward momentum comes that this chair is apparently available through many manufacturers. Likely they are from the same template or root supplier but either way they are out there. These are the ones I found that appear unique enough. There were more but some appeared to be cookie cuttered from others. I chose the "main" ones from these groups based on how often I ran into them. In no particular order: - This was one of the more informative ones as it claims to have sourced the parts in the US. Also it refers to the hardware in question as "rust proof brass hinges and rivets". Wayfair.ca - These are called Frankford Beach Chairs according to Walmart, Amazon and Wayfair.ca They are all the same picture and therefore the same base product. I am sure there are minor changes between them but I can show you one and you won't be able to link it to one of those suppliers I am sure. Other pictures of the hardware
If this help you or other I have found several different angles of the hardware in question. I am confident they are all the same mechanism. Some are of a different make up but the design is the same. Namely I have found some that are brass or steel by description: All of the images have been shrunk as to not take up too much space. Should blow up fine when you click on them. I know I have another one but I need to scour my temp for it. Other options to consider If you are willing to break the one you have I would be curious if there were manufacture marks are the hidden sides of the hinge. The thing comes apart in at least 3 pieces. If you are willing to contact manufacturers it is possible that one of them could get you the information your are looking for. It's easier to make a T-slot on the underside that a T slides in. To lock it down you create grooves crosswise so when the armrest is pushed down it'll hold the weight. Lee Valley sells Ratcheting Folding Brackets that I think do what you are looking for:
These folding brackets lock in place when lifted, and can be used for reclining chairs or folding tables. Lift again, and they release to fold down. The smaller 175mm (6.9") wide bracket has six stop positions, while the larger 245mm (9.6") wide has eight. The range of motion depends on how close they are to the pivot point, but the maximum operating arc on the small bracket is 95° from horizontal; the large has a maximum of 112°. Both will fold closed to a thickness of just over 2". Sign up or log in Sign up using Google Sign up using Email and Password Post as a guest By posting your answer, you agree to the privacy policy and terms of service. Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged fasteners or ask your own question.Handle Only - Massage Stool Release Handle for Effortless Adjustment Oval Single Foot Pedal Only - Electric PowerLift Massage Table Raise and Lower Your Table with Ease 20" x 15" x 32"
The BlackOut® Swivel Hard-Arm Chair just may be the most comfortable hunting chair ever made! It sets up quickly and easily in seconds, and features arm rests for added comfort and a quiet, 360° swivel seat that lets you turn and take shots that you otherwise might not be able to. The strong steel frame has a durable powder-coat finish with a wide, stable tripod base and independently-adjustable legs for sure seating on uneven terrain, and wide pivoting feet prevent chair from sinking into ground. Foam padded hard-arms provide all-day comfort; heavily padded back support; and water-resistant neoprene, breathable mesh seat. Frame collapses down to a compact carry size. Carry shoulder strap is attached to seat frame. Weight: 14 lbs. 20'' x 15'' x 32''. Manufacturer model #: FC-308. Quick and easy set-up in seconds Wide stable tripod base Legs independently adjustable for uneven terrain Wide pivoting feet prevent chair from sinking Foam padded hard-arms provide all-day comfort