The "gold" standard in full-body massage chairs for the new millennium
The full-body massage chair is a piece of fantastic healthcare equipment that is gaining popularity. Massage chairs, on the other hand, take up a lot of room in the house. As a result, many families ask if there is enough room in their homes for a massage chair. We will address concerns from families regarding the typical size and structure of a full body massage at the Adorn Museum.
1. What is the standard size of a massage chair?
Massage chair sizes will vary depending on the product's design, materials, functions, and so on. However, products that ensure quality and user comfort will fall into one of the following size categories.
- Seat length when erect is approximately 116cm. The tilt of each model determines the length of the seat after reclining. The maximum length can be attained from 186cm if the chair is fully reclined.
- The breadth of the entire seat is approximately 80cm. To bear the weight of many people, the chair's internal width must be at least 52 cm.
- The chair's height in the upright position is between 120 and 125 cm, which is sufficient to allow the entire body to be comfortably stretched on the chair.
2. What is the best way to make a massage chair?
Many individuals are interested in the structure of the massage chair in addition to the size of the massage chair. The seat and the engine inside the full-body massage chair are the two primary components. Let's head over to the Adorn Museum to learn more about how to use the massage chair down below!
2.1. Part of the massage chair
The essential pieces of the massage chair will be as indicated below.
- Part 1: At the top is a massage pillow on which you can rest your head while sitting in the chair.
- Part 2: Full body massage chair control panel, programs, and levels
- Part 3: Airbag with a handle (depending on model).
- Part 4 is all about the seats.
- Part 5: Two placement options for two legs.
- Part 6: The cushion behind the chair's backrest.
- Part 7: The chair's back, allows you to relax your full-back.
- Part 8: The massage chair armrest on both sides.
- Part 9: Water tank placement (with or without).
- Part 10: The wheel spins beneath the chair's foot (depending on the product line with or without this part).
2.2. Part of the massager's motor
2.2.1. Massage roller
- The massage arm is positioned between the roller ball head and the shaft and is made up of three parts: the roller ball head, the roller or rail, and the massage arm.
- The roller is made up of three parts: Between the roller ball head and the shaft are the roller ball head, the roller or rail, and the massage arm.
- Massage rollers have the following effects: kneading, pressing, squeezing, day, punching, and acupressure.
- Typically, the roller system is used on the nape, back, buttocks, and legs. The closer the massaging shaft brings the rollers to the user's body, the more effective the message.
2.2.2. Airbag massage
- Airbags are made up of two layers: the bag's outer layer and the interior layer of air.
- The airbag massage works by continuously inflating and deflating the bag to provide a continuous massage movement for the user's muscle bundles. Unlike the roller, the airbag is positioned in a variety of muscle groups, including the shoulder blades, hands, hips, buttocks, thighs, calves, and feet.
- The more airbags a seat has, the more advanced it is.
The EPALACE massage chair from the OKIA brand meets all of the "gold" parameters of a high-quality massage chair presented by the Adorn Museum above.
