High Chair Tray Hardware - Workshop Supply
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High Chair Tray Hardware provides a simple, removable connection between the chair and the tray. This is perfect for extending the use of the chair. With the tray removed, the chair pulls up to the family dining table where the child becomes a closer part of the eating experience. For the tray hardware to function, the side arm rests around the child need to be parallel front to back on the chair and they need to be high enough above the seat surface for the child’s legs. The component of each pair (the simple stamping) fastens to the inside of the parallel arm rests. The other component of each pair has a sprung catch mechanism that fastens to the bottom of the tray. With the tray component fastened to the bottom of the tray at the correct distance apart, they will engage with the arm rest component as you slide the tray on from the front of the chair. Since each chair is specific to the person building it, the distance that these are set apart can only be determined by the chair it’s going onto. CAUTION! Chair design must include a between the legs restriction and restraint preventing the child from sliding under the tray and from climbing out of the chair. This can be satisfied by a restraining belt of appropriate length with a child proof latch retaining system. Failure to comply can result in injury or death. Workshop Supply Embro ON Canada N0J 1J0 1-800-387-5716 Your Next Project Just Got Easier Shop on-line! Sign up for your free eNewsletter! www.workshopsupply.com Woodworking Tools Home of High Chair Tray Hardware (LH pair and a RH pair) #4508 Copyright 2012 Workshop Supply © HOOK SPRING Front edge of chair. Under tray component mounts to bottom side of tray. Chair side component mounts to outside of chair arm rest. Tapered end of side component mounts flush with the front edge of the chair side. Notice direction as mounted.
Transcript of High Chair Tray Hardware - Workshop Supply
High Chair Tray Hardware provides a simple, removable connection between the chair and the tray.
This is perfect for extending the use of the chair. With the tray removed, the chair pulls up to the family dining table where the child becomes a closer part of the eating experience.
For the tray hardware to function, the side arm rests around the child need to be parallel front to back on the chair and they need to be high enough above the seat surface for the child’s legs.
The component of each pair (the simple stamping) fastens to the inside of the parallel arm rests. The other component of each pair has a sprung catch mechanism that fastens to the bottom of the tray.
With the tray component fastened to the bottom of the tray at the correct distance apart, they will engage with the arm rest component as you slide the tray on from the front of the chair. Since each chair is specific to the person building it, the distance that these are set apart can only be determined by the chair it’s going onto.
CAUTION! Chair design must include a between the legs restriction and restraint preventing the child from sliding under the tray and from climbing out of the chair. This can be satisfied by a restraining belt of appropriate length with a child proof latch retaining system. Failure to comply can result in injury or death.
Workshop Supply Embro ON Canada N0J 1J01-800-387-5716
Your Next Project Just Got Easier Shop on-line! Sign up for your free eNewsletter!
www.workshopsupply.com Woodworking Tools
Home of
High Chair Tray Hardware (LH pair and a RH pair) #4508
Copyright 2012 Workshop Supply ©
HOOK
SPRINGFr
ont e
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of c
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Under tray component mounts to bottom side of tray.
Chair side component mounts to outside of chair arm rest.
Tapered end of side component mounts flush with the front edge of the chair side.
Notice direction as mounted.
