does it work on a recliner?
1615713
Your biggest problem would be that the Sofa Butler would take up a good 3-4 inches of the seat cushion, so if you fit comfortably with the Sofa Butler in there as well, I say get it! I know the Lazy Boy recliners especially have oversized seats. I wouldn't try flipping it the other way to have everything sit on the arm of the chair, since the Sofa Butler has to be wedged down in the couch/chair/bench seats on a car in order to be stable enough to hold drinks.
1615714
only if it is a wide enough recliner to accommodate you and large around cup or bowl. The sofa butler is wide.
1615715
The key will be where the cup holders rest on the recliner. If that is stable then you're ok. Another factor will be how tight the wedge portion fits in the recliner as it will add stability. The wedge slot does accommodate an iPad so use that as a guide.
1611478
If the recliner has a square shaft that the handle fits on with one scew to hold it on. See how the handle is attached now, if you can take just the handle off you will be able to check the shaft. Hope this helps.
1130924
I don't think it's designed to be attached to either a recliner or toilet. It has a bracket which attaches to a pole on your wheelchair.
2143013
As long as you can freely open and close the recliner, I don't see why not. My concern would be the fabric; if it is leather, not the best choice to use a heating pad on leather but I use it on fabric couches that have reclining seats built in and it is fine on them.
749724
I guess it would depend on the size of the recliner. Yes, I use it in a recliner with the footrest up all the time. I also have a table that is just a little wider than the stand so I can place the adjustable table with my laptop computer on it next to the recliner when I get up.
1684814
Yes, it is smaller than most recliners and you slide a little because it doesn't recline back far enough.
1310565
I don't know any reason it wouldn't in a recliner, although I haven't tried that. I use it in my car while I wait through my husband's interminable medical appointments.
627668
It woks for me in my recliner and I find it very useful, but I suppose it depends on the space between the arm rests on your particular recliner. I was even able to use the little desk while my small dog was comfortably lying on my lap!
500807
It doesn't stay put. You have to constantly make adjustment on the armrest and back. They have one for recliners.
35161
I would imagine that it would, as it fits fine on a typical office chair. Having owned two, I can honestly say it is a good product at a good price.
445238
I don't use the Back-Hugger with a recliner myself, but of the reviewers wrote : "I have found this pillow to be very useful when sitting on a couch or recliner chair. I particularly like the fact that is is wider than most pillows that purport to do the same thing."
1803627
Not sure if it would work with a recliner cause it does have supports in the far side?
1053730
I wouldn't think that it would, mainly because the fabric on the recliner that I purchased it for, helps to keep the cover in place. I would think it would be extremely slippery on wood.
1215569
The one I purchased has always been used with a recliner...several years now. Truly worth it. One thing: place furniture pads or elevators on the opposite legs to level the chair.
1880180
yes it does, but it is a little on the small side. Most of the time we do not use it unless we are reclining
1804706
It does work for a recliner but this product is sown together very poorly as soon as I put it on it ripped.
654724
I have not tried them on a recliner chair. Recliner chairs usually are supported by bottom wood or steel rails, onto which are attached very short feet for contact with the floor. When the back portion of the recliner "reclines", the base of the chair has "side pressure" pushing on it. Since these legs are wide at the top and tapered at the bottom, I would be concerned that the "side pressure" would snap off the legs. A regular straight back padded chair could use these no problem, because all you are working with is "downward pressure". Hope that helps. I have not tried them on a recliner chair. Recliner chairs usually are supported by bottom wood or steel rails, onto which are attached very short feet for contact with the floor. When the back portion of the recliner "reclines", the base of the chair has "side pressure" pushing on it. Since these legs are wide at the top and tapered at the bottom, I would be concerned that the "side pressure" would snap off the legs. A regular straight back padded chair could use these no problem, because all you are working with is "downward pressure". Hope that helps.