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Operating Instructions
Caution : You must read this before you proceed
FOLDING CHAIR
CAUTION : This Chair is NOT a TOY.
Keep your child / children at bay when opening or folding
the Chair.
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Operating Instructions
Step 1
IRON DOWEL
PLASTIC BUTTON
Position the Chair as pictured.
To open, pull the Seat forward with one hand and steady the chair with
your other hand. Unfold Leg Frame as indicated by the arrows, until the
Chair folds out and locks into position.
Note: There is a plastic button under seat frame, by hand pull this up
and down to lock the iron dowel into position
Step 2
Your Chair is ready for use.
This Chair can only be used on a flat, level surface.
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Step 3
IRON DOWEL
PLASTIC BUTTON
To close, pull the Seat up and fold Iron Leg Frame as indicated by the
arrows, by hand, until the Chair folds shut
Note: There is a plastic button under seat frame, by hand pull this
down to open the iron dowel before pull the Seat up as picture shown
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packing materials. We risk large fines under this law, if we don't include this warning.
Do not put hot items directly on furniture surface
packing materials. We risk large fines under this law, if we don't include this warning.
Do not clean furniture with harsh cleansers or polish.
To obtain the longest lifespan of your outdoor prodcts, minimizing exposure to direct
sunlight is recommended.
Children should not climb or jump on the furniture.
Do not write on furniture without a padded barrier to protect the surface.
To obtain the longest lifespan of your outdoor products, avoid extended and
lengthy exposure to rain, snow, and direct sunshine. Whenever possible
cover the product and /or place under patio or awnings.
Not for commercial use. For residential use only .
Stains may be removed with mild soap solution and damp cloth.
Dust and pick-up spills using a clean, non-colored, lint-free cloth .
What is Proposition 65?
Proposition 65 is a California law that requires warning labels on products that may contain one of more than
800-plus chemicals or ingredients that the California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment
(OEHHA) has deemed to cause cancer or other reproductive toxicity. Chemicals and elements on this list
include wood dust, brass, and other everyday substances, which can be found in very common household
items, such as: lamps, tableware, jewelry, crystal glasses, electric cords, beauty products, automobiles, and
furniture.
Why Did I Find a Proposition 65 Warning on My Home Goods Product?
We include Proposition 65 warnings on all of our products because there is always a chance that one of the
800-plus common chemicals and ingredients listed under this law could potentially be on our furniture or
Should I worry?
We realize you may be worried finding this warning on our products, but we want to reassure you that the
hazardous exposure limits for any of these chemicals have never been found on furniture products that we’ve
shipped to our customers. Additionally, this warning label is very common and can be found on almost every
piece of furniture sold in the state of California.
Just How Common Are Proposition 65 Warnings?
Proposition 65 warnings have become so common in California that it is hard to take a trip to a local bank,
grocery store, or restaurant without finding at least one warning. In fact, even the Disney Land Resort has a
Proposition 65 warning:
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