BodyBilt offers a wide selection of Upholstery options for your chair. Here, you will pick the GRADE of upholstery that you prefer - Later, you will be presented with all of the colors available within your selected grade. - if you need your chair to ship within 6 working days then you MUST select an upholstery group below marked as at this point in the configuration process. (more Detailed SHIPPING info...)The ergoCentric ergoForce Chair for Law Enforcement is available with your choose of seat adjustment mechanisms. If you're unsure about which one to order, give us a call at 1-800-531-3746 and we'll help you decide. Dedicated task mechanisms are ideal for those who prefer the same position during the day with minimal adjustment. The dedicated task mechanism enables independent seat angle and back rest adjustment. Please note that the dedicated task mechanism does not include a seat slider, but can be upgraded to include one. 5'' incremental back height adjustment Independent back angle adjustment
Multi tilt mechanisms offer a full range of adjustments and are great for continuous multiple shift use and general office use. Infinite lock free float Forward tilt lock out 2.5'' seat depth adjustment Synchro glide mechanisms work well in offices for data entry and clerical work, as well as institutional settings such as computer labs, study tables and libraries. The chair requires a minimum of manual adjustment, as the seat and seat back are synchronized to stay at the optimal angle, with an independent back angle adjustment. The ergoCentric ergoForce Chair for Law Enforcement is available with a variety of arm options: Solid 0.25" thick spring steel frame, epoxy powder coated black Arm height adjustable from 6" - 10" above seat pan Arm width adjustable 2" on each arm Nytek leather match arm pads; 4" wide x 10.5" long Arms easily swing completely out of the way Arm height adjustable from 8" - 11" above seat pan Recommended for law enforcement use
ergoCentric's headrest has three pivot points. That makes it extremely adjustable within its 7" vertical and horizontal range. It is constructed of durable aluminum to withstand years of re-adjustment. The ergoCentric ergoForce Chair for Law Enforcement is available as a mid back or high back. The cylinder is the part of the chair that joins the bottom of the seat to the base. It allows the seat of the chair to raise and lower. Sometimes the cylinder is called the "lift" or the "vertical elevation ram". The ergoCentric ergoForce Chair for Law Enforcement is available with a standard, low, or tall cylinder. The ergoCentric ergoForce Chair for Law Enforcement is available in your choice of seat sizes: The ergoCentric ergoForce Chair for Law Enforcement is available with your choice of seat foams. While the standard dual density is soft and supportive, for extra comfort we recommend upgrading to the memory foam or triple density foam. The ergoCentric ergoForce Chair for Law Enforcement is an ergonomically sound chair that offers comfort and good support, but those who want extra lumbar support should consider upgrading to air lumbar.
Air lumbar is inflated by hand with an easy-to-use pump and adjusts to the level of firmness you desire. The ergoCentric ergoForce Chair for Law Enforcement is available in your choice of handsome fabric options. Each law enforcement chair comes with a puncture and abrasion resistant strip of PVC-free ergoCentric+Guard on the bottom of the backrest and back of seat. The ergoCentric ergoForce Chair for Law Enforcement is available in a variety of caster choices. For most applications, we suggest the standard dual wheel nylon casters, however, if you are unsure please give us a call at 1-800-531-3746.Furniture dimensions don't come out of the air. They come out of heavy research that, thankfully, a lot of people have already done for us and written books on; if you're a designer, you ought have a copy of one of these books (see bottom of this entry). While these reference bibles of human dimensions haven't yet been updated to account for us supersized Americans, they still provide a good jumping-off point for determining rough dimensions, angles and heights.
But maybe you're designing something at the studio and the book is back in your dorm, or maybe you're at your office desk and the book is sitting on a shelf in the room occupied by that creepy new intern you're trying to avoid. Well, have no fear, we've gathered some basic reference info here that you can bookmark and refer to in a pinch.For those designing a basic chair, Wood Magazine has a great article called "Must-have measurements for comfortable seating" that draws on furniture industry guidelines to provide ideal figures. (Well, ideal if you're a 5'10" male.)To read the details behind those letters called out on the drawings, read the original article here.Maybe you're designing something a little loungier, like a sofa or easy chair. A feature story in Futon Life (wow, there really is a magazine for everything) provides some basic figures for both level-bottom and tilted-bottom reclining.Along these lines there is also this frustratingly unattributed image floating around the interwebs, which I assume was ripped off of Dreyfuss or perhaps Niels Diffrient's now-unaffordable Humanscale books.
Office solutions provider Allsteel has combed through data from BIFMA (the trade association for Business and Institutional Furniture Manufacturers) to produce Ergonomics and Design: A Reference Guide [PDF]. In it you'll find images like the following:For a more coherent set of workstation dimensions including the numbers for seating/worksurface on the same page, you may want to refer to the drawings below, from Ernest Irving Freese's Architectural Record. However, be aware: There are no measurements for computer monitors in these drawings—because they were developed way back in 1932. (While it's not indicated on the drawing, all of these figures in the illustrations are starving because it was the Great Depression.)If you've scored your first commission to design a bar or restaurant, or if you're looking to design a similar set-up for a domestic or office situation, these images from an Americans with Disabilities Act pamphlet may prove useful:If you're designing a bespoke piece of furniture for a single client, their body is the only one you need to worry about