The Sidiz T50 task chair from Techo offers consistently high comfort levels, regardless of the user's weight and height, their posture or chair settings.
The Sidiz chair features the latest generation of mesh, to offer enhanced support and contemporary aesthetics. It not only provides complete comfort along with permeability and elasticity, but also delivers refined beauty and usability in its slim design.
The standard specification of Sidiz includes polished base and arms and black cushion upholstery.
With zip-on cushion covers, the upholstery options are easily interchangeable.
The armrest, made of top-grade molded urethane, can be adjusted for height and distance to the seat front.
The chair conforms to individual body types and postures, easing and promoting comfort in the neck, shoulders and arms.
The paddle on the side under the seat pan will easily adjust the seat angle. Tasks such as keyboarding encourage the upper body to lean forward. In this case, elevate the rear of the seat plan to tilt the seat forward to achieve a more comfortable pelvic angle and relieve pressure on the femoral region.
A multitask lever is located on the side of the support under the seat pan. It can be pulled outward and then rotated to adjust the degree of tilt tension. The same lever is used to adjust seat height, resulting in greater convenience and a sleeker design.
The seat pan and backrest tilt independently in response to natural body movements. The T50 tilt adjustment evers are neat and efficient, furthering the simplicity of overall styling.
Unlock the seat position by extending the paddle on the side of the under-seat brace. Then grasp the seat pan, sliding it forward or backward effortlessly to achieve the proper seat depth for each user. This feature assists the user in maintaining a correct comfortable seated.
The backrest supports the spine naturally, enabling the user to maintain the correct and most comfortable ergonomic posture. This helps to prevent the musculoskeletal problems that can occur from prolonged sitting in static postures.