Safco Mobis II User Manual

USING YOUR MOBIS® II SEAT

The Mobis® II may look similar to your neighborhood bar stool, but this seat
has quite a few tricks up its sleeve.

The Mobis® II is built to move with you, so as you lean to the left and right,
you’ll feel the seat move too. And that height-adjustment lever under the
seat? It’s your new best friend. Whenever you feel the need to change
positions, you can use the lever to make micro-adjustments.

Follow our instructions below for getting set up with your Mobis® II. Then,
check out the posture guide for the Do’s and Don’ts of Mobis® II postures.

1. Position Your Seat

Position your seat about where you would place a tall stool — close enough to the table

that you can reach things easily, but not so close that the table is digging into your stomach.

2. Adjust the Height

Lean into or perch on top of the seat cushion so the seat hits at the top of the back of

your thigh, right under your bum. Using the levers on the side, you can adjust the seat

height. Pushing your weight into the seat will decrease the height, and letting up on your

weight will increase the height.

3. Adjust Your Body

Rather than sitting on the Mobis® II seat, picture yourself using a tipped-forward bar stool.

Once you’re squarely positioned on the seat pan, bend your knees slightly; then, shift your

weight from side to side. The seat will be angled underneath you, whereas the bar stool

would feel unstable, the Mobis® II will stay where it is. This gives you the stability to stay

upright, the flexibility to move to the left, right, forward and back as you need.

LIGHT LEANING WITHOUT FOOTREST

Bum is
supported by
seat cushion

Your legs and the seat
post should form an
isosceles triangle

DO’S:

Knees are
bent slightly

Bum is
supported
by seat
cushion

Weight
is evenly
distributed
between
seat and
feet

Feet
are
upward
and
firmly
placed
on the
footrest

Feet are firmly on the ground

DEEP LEANING WITHOUT FOOTRESTDEEP LEANING WITH FOOTREST

Bum is
supported
by seat
cushion

Lower the seat post a bit to
accommodate a deeper lean

Knees are
bent

Feet
are
firmly
on the
ground