Hurb
Tippers
#1
Posted 02 August 2008 - 09:40 PM
Hurb
"Being is not enough, we must do; knowing is not enough, we must apply"
L. DaVinci
www.mastercraftwoodproducts.i8.com - pre-accident
#4
Posted 04 August 2008 - 05:09 PM
#5
Posted 04 August 2008 - 11:22 PM
hurbshankin, on Aug 2 2008, 05:40 PM, said:
Hurb
I don't have any myself. I took them off my first chair and don't even bother ordering any with new chairs. I don't think I would trust leaning back that way. After all they were just designed to stop you from tipping over backwards every so often, not for a constant 185lbs of pressure. I'm pretty sure the stresswould be too much for them after awhile. Also, if you did it and the ground wasn't completely level where they hit you could still tip over if they hit the wrong way.
#6
Posted 05 August 2008 - 01:53 AM
hurbshankin, on Aug 2 2008, 02:40 PM, said:
Hurb
Come on Hurb, at six three and a buck eightyfive yer tempting fate. Be happy with the injury you have.
We don't need another one. If you're bored, read a book, have a cracker, anything. Just keep yer wheels on the floor.
E
I will nevah, EVAH take a pinch from a greasy muddahf*@kah like you!
How 'bout if I spell it out for ya. D-I-L-L-I-G-A-F
#8
Posted 05 August 2008 - 02:41 AM
Mike get your ass to a chair or couch and transfer over if you really wanna lean back.. or learn to scoot ur ass to the front of your chair and lean back to have a rest.
I dont mess with the wheelies. Im too afraid to mess up this face..
#9
Posted 05 August 2008 - 01:37 PM
Hurb
Edited by hurbshankin, 05 August 2008 - 01:41 PM.
"Being is not enough, we must do; knowing is not enough, we must apply"
L. DaVinci
www.mastercraftwoodproducts.i8.com - pre-accident
#10
Posted 05 August 2008 - 08:28 PM
Don't sweat it. The tippers HAVE to be strong enough or there would be a ton of lawsuits.
I've been doing the same thing ( tilting back ) since I got my chair ( 3 yars) and have had no problems.
It's, definitely, an easy way to do a weight shift.
What the naysayers above don't get is that we aren't tipping back very far,,,, only slightly past the balance point,,,,not enough to put undue weight on the tippers.
Don't believe it???? Talk to your geometry teacher about vectors of force,,,, She,ll explain it better than me. (Or is that better than I?,,, Guess I better talk to a grammar teacher)
ed
#11
Posted 06 August 2008 - 07:15 AM
I think that if they were designed to stop you tipping over (where the energy absorbed would be greater as they would have to stop the inertia which would be greater than your weight alone) they should be OK. Don't quote or sue me on that though. Just make sure you get them checked regularly for cracks or looseness. You could perhaps also call the manufacturer although they may say no because they don't want the liability risk.
edlee, on Aug 5 2008, 09:28 PM, said:
Don't sweat it. The tippers HAVE to be strong enough or there would be a ton of lawsuits.
I've been doing the same thing ( tilting back ) since I got my chair ( 3 yars) and have had no problems.
It's, definitely, an easy way to do a weight shift.
What the naysayers above don't get is that we aren't tipping back very far,,,, only slightly past the balance point,,,,not enough to put undue weight on the tippers.
Don't believe it???? Talk to your geometry teacher about vectors of force,,,, She,ll explain it better than me. (Or is that better than I?,,, Guess I better talk to a grammar teacher)
ed
#13
Posted 08 August 2008 - 02:57 AM
carbar, on Aug 6 2008, 07:26 AM, said:
I'm not sure where you can order from online there, but you would have to make sure you did order the right part for your chair model. You could also try adjusting your back wheels so they are moved back a bit if your chair is too tippy.
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