Caution : You must read this before you proceed DINING CHAIR Label Picture Description QTY A Left Armrest/Leg 1 B Right Armrest/Leg 1 C Seat 1 D Backrest 1 Page 1 OF 6
E Seat Cushion 1 Description QTY ① Bolt(M6*35MM) 9 ② Washer 11 ③ Nut Cap 4 ④ Allen Key 1 ⑤ Bolt(M6*40MM) 3 Label Picture Before Beginning Assembly: Page 2 OF 6
Overview This Chair has multiple parts and may require up to 30 minutes to assemble. To give you an overview of the Chair parts, the above picture is to help you put the various parts into perspective. Please read through the instructions below to familiarise yourself with the parts and steps before assembly. Step 1 ④ Open the carton and place all the parts onto a clean, non-marring surface. Place the Left Armrest/Leg(A) face up.
Step 2 Place the Backrest(D) against the Left Armrest/Leg(A) and the Seat(C). Attach the Backrest(D) to the Left Armrest/Leg(A) and Seat(C) using Bolts(①) and Washers(②) with Allen Key(④) as shown in Picture. Do not fully tighten the Bolts. Occasionally some of the PE Wicker shifts and covers the mounting positions preventing easy assembly. The PE Wicker should never be cut, but moved away from the mounting positions. Step 3 Place the Right Armrest/Leg(B) against the Backrest(D) and Seat(C).
Step 4 Stand the Chair up, and attach the Right Armrest/Leg(B) to Backrest(D) using Bolt(⑤) and Washer(②) with Allen Key(④) as shown in Picture. Tighten all Bolts at all joints sequentially. DO NOT tighten any Bolt fully and then move on to the next one. This may cause the frame to warp. If the Chair is not stable it could lead to damage to the product. Adjust the pre-installed Levelers at the end of each Chair Leg until the Chair is level with the ground. Step 5 Put the Nut Cap (③) as shown in Picture.
Questions & Answers about Proposition 65 • What is Proposition 65? Proposition 65 requires businesses to provide warnings to Californians about significant exposures to chemicals that cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. These chemicals can be in the products that Californians purchase, in their homes or workplaces, or that are released into the environment.
