You're asking disabled people to move chairs?
The Burlington three piece suite with its waterfall back is very comfortable and adjustable. Also I can add or remove padding to suit, as it wears. Unfortunately, the assembler did not clip the leads of one chair properly, so they came apart after the first couple or uses and I had to move the chairs to re-clip them. Then, I read the manual and found that, in order to register the electronics' 5-year guarantee with Sitting Pretty, I had to enter the serial numbers, which are not easy to find, being written in grey, upside down on a black motor housing box inside the left hand side of each chair. This meant moving both chairs away from the wall, lying on my side with a torch to find the numbers, then photographing the labels. Rise and recliner chairs are, by definition, aimed at customers with reduced mobility, like me. Why ask them to perform these acrobatics? CareCo informed me that the numbers are also written on the fire safety labels. I found them in different places underneath the left hand side of my two chairs - one near the front and one slightly protruding further back due to poor assembly. To read these, I had to lean the chairs at 45 degrees to the right, another thing I shouldn't have had to do. Why not give customers a guarantee card with the numbers printed on it? Alternatively, the CareCo assembly team should have entered the numbers on the guarantee form before assembly.
October 3, 2024
Unprompted review