Want to use this for my grandson with autism...can it be used on a padded chair ?
1414253
Yes it can. The disk is simple and can be used anywhere, even in long car rides
1414254
Yes but it won't be as effective. Hard surfaces give a stable base that creates the movement of the cushion. A padded upholstered dining room chair will be fine , a sofa or arm chair won't work.
583263
No, the puzzle pad is too wide. The side pieces would hang down beyond the arms of the chair more than likely.
2064856
We put this booster on a leather chair and I find it very slippery-doesn't stay put well. Now it may be totally different on a wood chair or one with material, but I wish I went with one with straps.
168717
I suppose you could, but with the way the padding is you might not be able to roll the chair around very easily. It would probably get caught where the pieces connect as well.
602775
Yes, you can use it for your office chair. They sell straps for it, or they sell one with straps. You may have to look at their website to find out more.
883591
Yes, each piece of furniture are padded. However it is very lighlty padded, so I am not sure if I can say it will be comfortable sitting on it for a long duration of time.
1886882
No, it is designed only for a chair with a hard seat. I wish there was one that would work with a wheelchair, but this needs a hard surface and a fairly large seat.
698637
I think they are concerned about movement but I just had my wife stick her knee in it and lean in while I cranked on the strap for our padded chairs (put a towel the boster to save the cushion). Our kids put their kids in them on padded chairs, and it works for us as well. Disclaimer is that the manufacturers liabity is off the hook if the chair malfunctions, so tighten it down. Hard.
1607133
We use ours with our toddler's booster seat. I would only recommend this if you have a booster seat that straps to the back and bottom of the seat. They are lighter weight than a fancy heavy chair, so you have to make sure your kid doesn't try to push themselves away from the table with their feet or hands otherwise I'm afraid it might tip over backwards.
1145879
I do not see why not. the pad is plugged to a cord that has a metal clip that needs to be attached to metal. Does the wheelchair have somewhere to attach a small alligator clip? best would be to contact manufacturer however or Dr. Sinatra.
1886444
I do not think a mousepad would work on this armrest. You could use a sofa table that fits over th armrest and under the chair.
728133
The feet are made of the same plastic as the chair and could possibly scratch a floor. I believe you could glue felt on if you would like
489305
The table I bought in August 2014 was not padded. It had the same vinyl fabric they used on the chairs, covering a wood top. The vinyl may have some sort of bonding material on the back that gives it the feeling of being padded. In comparing it to one I bought for my son 30 years ago, it is the same construction and we are still using it, and it survived 4 moves (much harder on furniture than kids!)
2116561
No, the chair back isn't padded but the chair is very comfortable. I think with a padded back the chair would be harder to store and more susceptible to damage. We love the chairs. Very well made and easy to handle.
2169692
I would say "yes", but you might want to put a thin cushion in it just to be sure. Maybe you could practice 6 hrs at home first, to see how it works. The one bad thing abt this wheel chair is that, at least on ours, the arm pads are fastened on with incredibly thin metal and if you accidentally put some pressure the pad, while loading or unloading, the arm pad bolt will pull right thru the metal and if it happens, likely, on both ends, the pads are OFF. They did replace the first one, but it was identical, so when the next one broke, I just used matching red tape and bound it on the metal support. We really like the chair otherwise. Best wishes, Nancy Fichter I would say "yes", but you might want to put a thin cushion in it just to be sure. Maybe you could practice 6 hrs at home first, to see how it works. The one bad thing abt this wheel chair is that, at least on ours, the arm pads are fastened on with incredibly thin metal and if you accidentally put some pressure the pad, while loading or unloading, the arm pad bolt will pull right thru the metal and if it happens, likely, on both ends, the pads are OFF. They did replace the first one, but it was identical, so when the next one broke, I just used matching red tape and bound it on... » Read More I would say "yes", but you might want to put a thin cushion in it just to be sure. Maybe you could practice 6 hrs at home first, to see how it works. The one bad thing abt this wheel chair is that, at least on ours, the arm pads are fastened on with incredibly thin metal and if you accidentally put some pressure the pad, while loading or unloading, the arm pad bolt will pull right thru the metal and if it happens, likely, on both ends, the pads are OFF. They did replace the first one, but it was identical, so when the next one broke, I just used matching red tape and bound it on the metal support. We really like the chair otherwise. Best wishes, Nancy Fichter « Show Less
2089521
You could use the chair itself but I don't think the tray would work very well for an older child. I would just pull the chair up to the table without the tray. The height of the chair is adjustable and there is a seat cushion for older children that you can purchase instead of the infant seat and straps.
96249
My dad sits in his wheelchair when he uses the cycle. I believe any chair would be fine. I would recommend that you have the cycle on a surface that keeps it from sliding.