Monday, August 22, 2011

Medlift 3155 Petite LiftChair Store







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Item #: MEL-3155

3155 Petite LiftChair

Please allow more lead time for this product. Due to the size of the product and the fact that most lift chairs are made to order, please allow 5-7 days for your chair to ship. Thank you.
- Chair sized for person 5'2" - 6'2"
- Weight Capacity: 375 lbs
- All Hardwood frame
- Lifetime Warranty on Frame
- Acella-Flex Foam Seat
- 5 No Sag Seat Springs
- 4 Back Springs
- Low Volt Super Quiet Motor
- Two Way Recline
Availability: In Stock
Usually ships In 1-2 Business Days
Retail: $1,240.80
Your Price: $710.70
You Save: $530.10 (42.7%)
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With this Med-Lift chair you will find the perfect lift chair style and technology to compliment the mobility you are seeking. Designed to accommodate any size individuals and engineered to provide years of carefree operation. One simple touch of the finger tip control and the power-lift mechanism gently and quietly moves you to a standing, seated or reclined position, as as intermediate modes.
- Overall Height: 38"
- Overall Width: 32"
- Back Height from Seat: 23"
- Seat Height from Floor: 18"
- Width between Arms: 21"
- Seat Depth: 17"
- Floor from Top of Footboard: 21"
- Reclined Length: 34"
What is a Lift Chair

A lift chair is a type of recliner that has a strong lifting mechanism in the base of the chair. The lifting mechanism raises the chair into the air to make it easier and safer to stand and sit.

Today in addition to having a motorized base, the backrest and footrest are also controlled electronically. This makes it very easy to find a comfortable position while sleeping, watching TV, or reading.

Lift chairs, which are also sometimes called riser recliners, come in all different shapes and sizes, so it is important to purchase one that will work with your body type.

Understanding the Measurements


The image above shows how a dealer might display a lift chair’s measurements. They are explained below.

Weight Capacity: This describes how much weight the chair can support. It is a good idea to always give you a little bit of wiggle room when choosing a lift chair. Usually allow for an extra 20% of weight, so for this chair you would probably want to weigh at most 320 pounds.

Recommended Height:
This takes into consideration the dimensions of the chair and provides a fairly accurate recommendation as to how tall the user of the chair should be. This is one of the most important measurements, because this determines how high the lift chair rises. A riser recliner designed for an individual who is much taller would not be safe.

Floor to Top of Seat (FTP):
This measurement is taken when the chair is in its upright position and is used when figuring the lift chairs recommended height.

Seat Depth (SD):
The depth of the seat is figured by measuring the seat from the front to back, stopping at the backrest.

Seat Width (SW):
This refers to the distance in between the armrests.

Seat to Top of Back (STB):
This is the measurement of the distance from the bottom of the backrest where it meets the seat to the top of the chair.

Putting it All Together

These measurements can provide you with a real sense of how the chair will fit your body. It is a good idea to measure one of your existing chairs before you begin shopping for a new lift chair. This way you will have a set of measurements you can relate to and compare to the lift chairs measurements.

One other consideration is how close the chair can be placed to the wall and still recline. This distance varies and some lift chairs can be placed 6 inches from the wall and still recline. This type of lift chair is called a wall hugger and is not the norm. Most lift chairs need to be placed around 18 to 24 inches from the wall.

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