Ergonomic Mesh Office Chair with Footrest, Executive High Back Computer Desk Chair with Wide Headrest and Adjustable 3D Arms, Backrest, Tilt Lock and Lumbar Support-Grey
About this item
- ⏩MULTI-FUNCTIONAL ERGONOMIC CHAIR REDEFINING COMFORT AND PRODUCTIVITY–Crafted with imported high elasticity mesh fabric, specially customized enlarged and widened adjustable headrest and patented 3D armrests, adjustable backrest, bid farewell to discomfort. Embrace dynamic lumbar support and hidden footrest ensure that every moment at your desk is a blessed moment of productivity!
- ⏩VENTILATED MESH OFFICE CHAIR–Adopting high-end breathable mesh material imported from Korea with great flexibility and durability, the high-back office chair perfectly fits the curve of your spine and protects the cervical and lumbar spine
- ⏩ERGONOMIC DYNAMIC LUMBAR SUPPORT AND ADJUSTABLE BACK HEIGHT–Break tradition, initiate independent back and lumbar partition support design, effectively reduce waist pressure. Dynamic lumbar design can automatically adjust the support strength according to the user’s weight and sitting posture, just giving you the right waist feeling, comfortable beyond description. In addition, the chair also enables back height adjustment, so you can customize the proper height according to the user’s height
- ⏩2 in 1 TILT LOCK& HEIGHT CONTROL–Maximum 130° tilt lock with adjustable tile tension, experience enhanced ergonomic comfort that helps improve productivity and efficiency, and work-from-home will now feel like heaven! Moreover, you can also adjust the seat height by turning the handle up or down
- ⏩CERTIFIED COMFORT, INVEST IN QUALITY–Each part was carefully selected and finished to perfection. An investment that helps you worry less, and do more. Heavy duty metal base, Smooth-rolling wheels. Class 4 gas cylinder by SGS certified. All tested over 100,000 times and certified for safety and quality.BIFIMA certification, more reliable and sturdy
$269.99
T. French –
The adjustability of the headrest is quite good whether you are sitting upright and need less forward protrusion or fully reclining and looking for more forward head support, I can always seem to find the “just right” spot.
Now, for the not so good. Most of the features of this chair are very well thought out and designed but, they missed the mark with the arms on this chair. The arms seem as though they were designed by a different team at Colamy. The arm construction is a solid metal base with hiqh quality vertical adjustments. I don’t like the fact that the arms don’t move when you recline. It leaves an awkward space between the seat back and the arm supports when are fully reclined. I can live with it I guess but, this is supposed to be an ergonomic chair and in my opinion, that’s a big miss.
The most disappointing feature by far, is the “4-D” adjustable arm pads. They are not even close to being on par with the design features of the rest of this chair. The side to side adjustment is loose and the forward/backward slide adjustment is super loose. Like most people, when I get out of a chair, I use the chair arms to help push myself up. In the Colamy, the top arm pads slide all over the place. This is a major nuisance as you have to readjust everything every time you sit down and just bumping them with your arm will send them out of whack.
To help fix this, I removed the four screws on the bottom side of the pad (you have to rotate the pad left and right to get access to the two in the middle section). To adjust the side to side motion, you have to remove the allen screw and pull the arm pad off. You can then tighten two Phillips screws and one allen screw to make side to side movement require more effort.
The rotating motion is okay. They put some thought into this design and used a notched metal piece with nylon fingers and plastic “springs”.
To fix the forward/backward motion. I used high density foam that I pulled of a piece of packaging that was headed to the trash. The foam has to be high density to provide sufficient additional resistance for the cheap plastic spring tabs that are used. Cut the pieces slightly oversize and press them into the slots with a screw driver and reassemble. This still allows movement but, it takes much more effort (not too much) to move forward and backward).
With everything tightened up, it’s a definite improvement. I’m no longer constantly fiddling around with the arm pads everytime I get out of the chair. With the fix, I’d give this chair a 4 to 4.25.
Tenderfoot56 –
Once assembled, I discovered that the headrest actually has 3 adjustments. You can lift the headrest up and down on a ladder ratchet style assembly, you can rotate the mesh headrest to adjust for the curvature in the back of your neck, and you can also pivot the base of the headrest assembly forward and backwards about an inch or so. Caution: When making this adjustment for the first few times, it is very, very stiff. Its best to fully assemble the headrest by attaching it to the chair, then get behind the chair, place an hand on each vertical part of the headrest just above where it bolts to the chair at the pivot point, and slowly move the headrest forwards and backwards just 1/8th of an inch at a time which will loosen it up a bit with each movement. Keep an eye on the notch at the pivot joint and don’t try to move the headrest more the the notch will allow. The back of the chair where the headrest bolts on will flex a little bit, but not break. All of the rest of the adjustments on the chair provide good range including the height adjustment, back recline adjustment, back tension adjustment for reclining and the seat front to back position adjustment. Remember to “LOCK” the seat adjustment into place after setting the seat to the position that fits you best by pushing the knob in until it locks. Pull it out, set it to your desired seating position, then push the knob in to lock the seat in place. This will keep the seat assembly from moving when you move in the chair. The lumbar support depth is really not adjustable front and back, so you determine how much pressure you want on the lumbar part of the chair by moving the seat assembly front or back. You can adjust the lumber support lower back / waist pressure point up and down to fit your waist area. Some suggest aligning it with your belt when sitting.
When reclining, the chair and the seat bottom both move in a proportional way, but it is not a rocking chair. If you are coming out of an executive style chair that rocked, this will be a different experience for you and takes a little getting used to. The bottom seat of the chair is pretty firm as well and the foam is cut to kind of roll off at the sides a little so you can comfortably sit on one leg or both legs.
The vertical part of the chair arms are made of solid metal and are not adjustable in or out as they are fixed in place very solidly with a connection to the seat. However, the tops of the arms are 4 way adjustable. The arms will stay pretty much fixed in one position with you recline in the chair, which is a little annoying because in that position, the chairs arms, when slid all the way back, don’t really provide much if any support to your arms since they are attached to the chair bottom. To help remedy this, I took my arms apart and reversed the top sliding part to extend further to the back of the chair instead of the front of the chair. This change helps a little, but still not perfect. When moved all the way forward, they are just right and when you sit in a reclined position, and move the arms all the way back after making the adjustment, they are acceptable to me. I also ordered a pair of Aloudy brand arm pads to put on the chair from Amazon and they fit and feel wonderful. Here is the link to them.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01M8F9IYC?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details&th=1
Overall, its a really nice chair. It is a little heavy, but for my 6 foot 1 inch frame at 200 pounds, it is a pretty comfortable chair. Its totally quiet and nothing rattles or is lose. It turns, reclines and rolls very easily and appears to be of very good quality. The seat is fabric and the back and headrest is a mesh material that breathes very well. Time will tell how long it all holds up, but overall it appears to be a pretty high quality product. I’ll be keeping it.