how easy is it to roll while sitting on it? have L-shaped work station, need to go back &amp; forth without twisting.
223593
It is really easy to roll while sitting on it and I work on a L-shaped station too without any problems.
818848
It's pretty floppy, so I haven't tried using it without putting a cookie sheet under it (I use it all the time). You could probably do it without, but I just prefer the extra stability!
1810288
Hi Ron- It's on wheels and rolls quite easily. It's a good unit, and I'm very happy with mine! Bob C.
1704192
Yes, its easy to roll and not heavy at all. It doesn't have a lot of space inside though.... just my thoughts
2272509
The lat pull down isn't all that great because even when adding a place to sit to do the lat pull downs there is no real restraints to keep you seated... There is a bar to hold your feet in place but even while using it I still manage to pull myself off the seat. Another complaint is that the pulleys aren't adjustable so you only have a pulley on the top and bottom there is no middle ground... I know I didn't answer your question but I hope I provided some insight
2157162
It is very easy to roll. The casters are pretty heavy duty and this is coming from a guy with 4 herniated discs. I bought these specifically because of my back and I wasn't disappointed. I'm 6'0" and it's comfortable enough to push without having to hunch over.
1972268
I simply go on the floor with it under my lower back and using my feet (knees bent)just gently roll onto it using my legs and abdominals to control speed. Once I get up to my shoulders, I go the other way back down to my lower back. Think of it as a reverse rolling pin. You can control how hard or gentle you roll by how much you "lean" onto it. If it hurts, back off. I wouldn't use it on a hardwood floor as it would probably slide. If you really are in doubt and are being cautious, see a doctor who may say that this is the worst for you, I don't want to give the advice and have you hurt yourself more. I simply go on the floor with it under my lower back and using my feet (knees bent)just gently roll onto it using my legs and abdominals to control speed. Once I get up to my shoulders, I go the other way back down to my lower back. Think of it as a reverse rolling pin. You can control how hard or gentle you roll by how much you "lean" onto it. If it hurts, back off. I wouldn't use it on a hardwood floor as it would probably slide. If you really are in doubt and are being cautious, see a doctor who may say that this is the worst for you, I don't want to give the advice and have... » Read More I simply go on the floor with it under my lower back and using my feet (knees bent)just gently roll onto it using my legs and abdominals to control speed. Once I get up to my shoulders, I go the other way back down to my lower back. Think of it as a reverse rolling pin. You can control how hard or gentle you roll by how much you "lean" onto it. If it hurts, back off. I wouldn't use it on a hardwood floor as it would probably slide. If you really are in doubt and are being cautious, see a doctor who may say that this is the worst for you, I don't want to give the advice and have you hurt yourself more. « Show Less
1813149
Yep, it's just a foam mat so you can move it aside easily. It is too high for a chair to roll over, so you will need to physically move it away from your desk.
1333675
Yes, definitely! You can just flip it around and it does not feel different or uncomfortable at all. I am so so happy with this buy. Cheap, but not cheaply made. It is very helpful. = )
655446
It isn't heavy or hard to move around; it is relatively complicated to assemble. My maintenance man put mine together in about a half of a day. I am glad I got it approximately 3 years ago, it has bee used about 3 times per week and is plenty of work out stuff unless someone is super serious about muscle and workout.
1960937
Rock... well its not a rocking chair. Its built well over all, no backward motion in it if that is the question. As for extended use - I added another seat cushion, though for most that probably wouldn't be necessary. The extra cushion also adds a bit more height to the chair as I like to keep my workstation KB and Mouse platform a bit higher than the work table. Ive sat in it for hours a a time with no adverse issues... as I said in my rating description... love the chair! if you get one that doesn't have the seat back locking problem - I think most anyone would be very pleased ~~
887900
Actually, the wheels roll all the time, so you have to be careful even when you go to sit on it. I pulled a big sack of soil on it, but you have to hold on because it wobbles. Mostly you'd want to use it with your gardening tools in the bottom to weed and do light gardening.
27974
That's a hard question to answer. Is it as pliable as a goliathus, for example? More so. Is it somewhat firm? Kinda?It rolls, so it's definitely not stiff. But once you lay it down, it's like a part of the desk. Love this product.
223597
I use my ball chair daily, and have no problems rolling between desks. I have two desks set in an L pattern and move freely between them. I love my chair.
1817669
I does better to lay it flat somewhere, but it will roll up and then lay flat again after you pull it out again. The edges will warp some with the rolling.
1683051
Put it on something!! lmao But I built a lazy susan for mine. My butt is a perfect 12 inches off the floor, and it can swivel side to side for easier embarkation for my computing pleasure.
1576547
It is not "quick release" or adjust on-the-fly, by say, moving a lever or pressing a "button". So you can't sit at it and adjust it up-down, up-down, up-down on demand by hand while you sit there. It's not like one of those hospital carts that do that. You would need to use a tool - screwdriver or socket - I forget and I'm not in front of the table at the moment to check for you - loosen the bolts, set the height, and then tighten it back up. Doing this isn't hard at all in my opinion, but you do have to use tools and set a fixed height.