Great video! I bought this chair from a refurb shop several years ago. Never thought about looking into how to set the chair up for better ergonomics. There was a few knobs I'm sure I setup when I first got the chair, but since forgot.
I'm sorry your video doesn't have more views. This video was quite informative. I learned two things watching your video. 1. I should leave my chair back open but tense enough to support my weight. I don't know why I never thought to sit like this sense Steelcase has done a great job with the tension mechanism. 2. I'm using my armpads as a crutch. I dropped them lower than anticipated, and now I have a much more comfortable typing experience.
Thank you so much for this video. It helped me realize that I had my seat raised a little too high. My main issue I'm experiencing with the Leap v2 is shoulder pain. Any ideas of adjustments to try if I'm having this symptom?
Anything past the 12 year warranty period should be under 100, if 5 year above, 450 is good, 2 years it's great. I got one for 50 of marketplace, spent another 200 on staple gun, seating foam, wd40, crazy glue, to refurbished it, not to mention the labor involved. But, I could of just left it alone, and the chair would of been okay as it did fix my back the day I sat on it. If your getting it from a place like Crandall or BTOD who remanufacture them, they are worth it as they have their own warranty.
@@ex8280 Warranty wise, getting a 12 year old leap is the same as getting a 1 month old leap as they are non-transferable. That said, newer chair will definitely have more life tho that depends on how the owner used it.
Same, I just could never get comfortable with it on any setting. The good news is it's pretty easy to remove (no need for tools or unscrewing anything, you can find a video demonstrating how). And I think to reinstall, though I've never put mine back in.
One of the best videos about Steelcase Leap adjustments. I appreciate the opinionated suggestions and explanations. Thank you!
Great video! I bought this chair from a refurb shop several years ago. Never thought about looking into how to set the chair up for better ergonomics. There was a few knobs I'm sure I setup when I first got the chair, but since forgot.
I'm sorry your video doesn't have more views.
This video was quite informative.
I learned two things watching your video.
1. I should leave my chair back open but tense enough to support my weight. I don't know why I never thought to sit like this sense Steelcase has done a great job with the tension mechanism.
2. I'm using my armpads as a crutch. I dropped them lower than anticipated, and now I have a much more comfortable typing experience.
Thank you! I've had a hard time adjusting to my newly bought used Leap V2, but following the instructions seems to be helping already.
Thank you! This is mandatory viewing!
Thank you so much for this video. It helped me realize that I had my seat raised a little too high. My main issue I'm experiencing with the Leap v2 is shoulder pain. Any ideas of adjustments to try if I'm having this symptom?
Hey :D I was wondering if you prefer the Leap vs Amia?
This chair worth it for 450 used?
Anything past the 12 year warranty period should be under 100, if 5 year above, 450 is good, 2 years it's great. I got one for 50 of marketplace, spent another 200 on staple gun, seating foam, wd40, crazy glue, to refurbished it, not to mention the labor involved. But, I could of just left it alone, and the chair would of been okay as it did fix my back the day I sat on it. If your getting it from a place like Crandall or BTOD who remanufacture them, they are worth it as they have their own warranty.
@@ex8280 I bought 2 amia for 100 and sold the extra for 275 in like a day :o
@@ex8280 Warranty wise, getting a 12 year old leap is the same as getting a 1 month old leap as they are non-transferable. That said, newer chair will definitely have more life tho that depends on how the owner used it.
Hmm i'm 6' tall and the I need the lumbar at pretty much the highest position it can go. I wonder if my back or spine is normal
I’m 6’3 and have to do the same thing
The lumbar is too aggresive and may not be good for some people. Just remove it if you feel uncomfortable
Same, I just could never get comfortable with it on any setting. The good news is it's pretty easy to remove (no need for tools or unscrewing anything, you can find a video demonstrating how). And I think to reinstall, though I've never put mine back in.