Other

Comfordy Co., Ltd.

Kuo-Ching Chou

Ting-Kuo Chou

Ding-Kuo Chou

An adjustable lumbar support assembly for a chair includes a base, a lumbar support, and an angle adjustment assembly. The base is formed at a lower end of the backrest of the chair. Bar sections bilaterally formed at a lower end of the lumbar support are positioned across the base. The angle adjustment assembly is connected with one bar section of the lumbar support and the base. To tilt the lumbar support forward or backward, a pulling rod is pulled backward to bring the lumbar support into a free state where projections on corresponding surfaces of a positioning element and a moving element mounted around the pulling rod are pressed against each other to allow manual adjustment of the lumbar support for optimal support. When the pulling rod is pushed back, the lumbar support enters a locked state where the positioning element and the moving element are in projection-recess engagement.

Adjustable lumbar support assembly for a chair

An angle-adjusting structure for a backrest of a chair is mounted at a rear side of a butterfly-shaped mounting member of the chair. The angle-adjusting structure includes a main body and a rotating member jointly passed through by a shaft having external teeth. A resilient element is mounted around an end of the shaft. A cover is secured to the main body by threaded fasteners. A pressing member is mounted on the other end of the shaft. By pressing the pressing member inward, the external teeth of the shaft are disengaged from internal teeth of the rotating member, and the rotating member is allowed to rotate freely. When the pressing member is released, the resilient element mounted around the end of the shaft extends outward to re-engage the external teeth of the shaft with the internal teeth of the rotating member, thereby securing the rotating member in place.

Angle-adjusting structure for backrest of chair

A headrest adjusting structure for a seat comprises a base and a rotating support. The base is formed with a groove for receiving a supporting portion of the rotating support which has outwardly cavities. The base has outwardly accommodating spaces which is formed with an aperture for receiving a ball and resilient element on two sides. Each ball has an end engageable with the corresponding recess on the positioning disk mounted in the rotating support. A threaded fastener can penetrate the pressing plates fitted in the accommodating spaces of the base, the base and the supporting portion of the rotating support, and be screwed into a nut to hold together. A cap is mounted on each accommodating space of the base. A headrest which is combined at the headrest adjusting assembly installed on a seat can be adjusted to a preferred position by manually pulling the rotating support easily.

Headrest adjusting structure for a seat

A seat device for a chair having a lumbar support or a seatback is provided. A lower portion of the lumbar support (or seatback) is formed as a shaft having an external teeth portion for positioning pin lugs of a base and fixed blocks. A movable block is joined with one of the fixed blocks. An elastic member is positioned between inner holes of the external teeth portion and an internal teeth portion of the movable block. The fixed blocks are secured by outer covers. A lifter is pivoted to the outer cover secured with the movable block. The lumbar support (or seatback) is separated into a plate including a ladder-type groove and sliders and a pad jointed with a board on the back having a latch member and sliding grooves. A pull bar extends from the board. The angle and height adjustable lumbar support (or seatback) is therefore achieved.

Seat device for a chair

A backrest of a chair has a recess for receiving an angle adjustable lumbar support. The lumbar support has a lower projection including a pair of cylindrical protrusions at both sides with resilient and metal gaskets put thereon, an outer gear formed around one of the pair of protrusions, and a through hole through the protrusions. A shaft assembly has inner teeth inserted into the through hole and secured by a washer and a elastic element. The lumbar support is secured to a plate of the chair, and the shaft assembly is movable on a sliding member by operating a lever of a manipulation assembly. Thus, the lumbar support is adjustable by manipulating the lever so as to cause the inner teeth to be disengaged from the gear. The lumber support is positioned by releasing the lever so as to cause the shaft assembly to force the gear and the inner teeth to be engaged together due to the expansion of the elastic element.

Angle adjustment mechanism for lumbar support of chair backrest

A mesh chair back includes a loop-shaped frame, an elastic mesh part, a waist support unit, and a smooth separating plate; the loop-shaped frame has left and right upright portions; the elastic mesh part is positioned over and secured on the loop-shaped frame; the waist support unit is arranged behind the elastic mesh part, and connected to the left and the right upright portions of the loop-shaped frame at two ends in an up and down displaceable manner; the smooth separating plate is positioned between the mesh part and the waist support unit for preventing the waist support unit from rubbing and causing wear to the mesh part while the waist support unit is being adjusted in height; the waist support unit props the separating plate and the mesh part forwards such that the separating plate and the mesh part each has a forwards protruding portion.

Structure of a mesh back of a chair

Chair

A chair is provided with adjustable armrests. The chair has two vertical guiding bars, each of which extends down from a lateral side of a back thereof, and each of which has engaging trenches spaced along it. Each armrest has a connecting space extending vertically through a rear end thereof, and is up and down movably connected to a corresponding guiding bar at the connecting space thereof. A lever is pivoted to a bottom of the rear end of each armrest. Each lever has an engaging projection, which can be fitted into one of the engaging trenches of corresponding guiding bar to make the armrest unmovable by means of pivoting the lever to the locking position. When the levers are in the unlocking position, the armrests can be adjusted in height.

Growing community of inventors

Tainan, Taiwan

Kuo-Ching Chou