Basic Introduction to the Use of Auditorium Chairs
Sep 23,2021
Auditorium chairs are mostly composed of four parts: seat, backrest, armrest, and standing legs, suitable for places such as auditoriums, theaters, and lecture halls. Under normal circumstances, the standing legs and armrests are integrated to form a sturdy armrest frame, generally made of steel-wood or steel-plastic structures.

The audience seats produced by existing auditorium chair manufacturers generally adopt a design with a rotating and stowable writing board. For example, some auditorium chair manufacturers produce audience seats where the writing board is stored inside the armrest, and the armrest is designed to be rotatably connected to the top of the armrest. During use, the armrest board is rolled to the left or right.
Then, by rotating, the writing board is taken out from inside the armrest, and the support rods at the bottom of the writing board are rotated until they press against the armrest, allowing the armrest to firmly support the writing board, which is then placed horizontally in front of the armrest. However, this type of audience seat structure produced by auditorium chair manufacturers is heavy.
The operation is inconvenient and costly, often requiring a rotating mechanism to achieve the rotational connection between the armrest board and the armrest, making it very inconvenient to take out and put back the writing board. Moreover, a complex rotating connection mechanism is used between the support rods and the writing board, allowing the writing board to rotate relative to the support rods and be clamped, thus enabling the writing board to rotate from a vertical to a horizontal position.
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