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So you're obviously interested in purchasing a lift chair. Before you pull out your checkbook and make the big plunge you should make sure that you know these 3 secrets that could not only save you money but save your life. Is Your Lift Chair Still Under Warranty? If you find a lift chair that you are interested in you should find out if there is a warranty. Warranties can come from the manufacturer, the distributor, or a dual warranty which is a combination of the 2. Some lift chairs come with lifetime warranties, but you want to make sure that it covers the motor, the mechanical mechanisms, and upholstery. While purchasing a previously used lift chair may save you money in the short run, many do not come with a warranty at all. This can end up costing upward of hundred of dollars if any subsequent repairs need to be made. Be sure to ask if there is a short term warranty, then inspect and test the chair extensively if you choose to purchase a used one. Overall, because purchasing a lift chair will be a long term investment, it is probably best to purchase a new chair to avoid continuous future costs. Will Your Current Insurance Provider Leave You Holding the Bag? Many people do not know that if you have an existing condition that puts a strain on your back and or legs that most insurance carriers will pay for a lift chair. There may be stipulations as to the cost that is covered or the actual manufacturers that are available to be purchased from, but it doesn't hurt to ask your insurance agent. You will probably need to be examined by a doctor and have them fill out a prescription before your insurance company will pay. Is Your Lift Chair Really just a Death Trap Waiting to Pounce? While lift chairs can be a great way to help users improve their overall quality of life, but there are also safety risks that come with owning a lift chair. Because the lift chair is motorized, there is a risk of small children and animals becoming trapped and injured from improper use. Unfortunately, many lift chair manufacturers do not have strict safety measures in place. Another area of caution with the use of lift chairs are weight and height restrictions. If you are not within the set weight or height guidelines for your specific lift chair, it would be best to discontinue use immediately. There are many models which allow for up to 700 pound capacity and up to 6'2 in height, but if you are above these thresholds custom models are available as well.
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