Office Chair or Boss Chair is Broken
After an office chair or boss chair is damaged, you can choose to repair or replace it based on the extent and type of damage. The specific handling methods are as follows:

I. Repair of Minor Damage
If the chair has non-structural damage such as loose screws, split tenons, or minor leg fractures, the repair method should be selected according to the material:
- Wooden or Plastic Chairs: Use wood glue or strong adhesive to bond the broken parts, and secure them with screws or metal clips to ensure a stable connection.
- Metal Chairs: If the broken part can be welded, repair it by welding first, then sand the surface and apply anti-rust paint; if welding is not possible, reinforce the broken part with screws or rivets.
Such repairs are low-cost and simple, suitable for minor local damage. After repair, check the load-bearing stability to avoid secondary fractures.
II. Replacement of Wear-and-Tear Parts
Parts such as wheels, gas rods, and armrests of office chairs are prone to damage due to frequent use and can be resolved by replacing the parts:
- Wheel Damage: Purchase silent wheels of matching models online. After removing the old wheels, apply lubricant to the chair base socket and tap the new wheels in with a rubber mallet to ensure a secure installation.
- Gas Rod Failure: If the chair cannot adjust its height, purchase an appropriate hydraulic rod, disassemble the old gas rod and install the new one according to the instructions, and be sure to release the internal air pressure before operation.
- Armrest Detachment: Check if the armrest fixing screws are loose or broken. If the screw hole is damaged, fill it with wood glue and then re-drill and install; if the armrest body is broken, replace it with a new one.
For such repairs, ensure that the part models match. Refer to the product manual or video tutorial before operation to avoid safety hazards caused by improper installation.
III. Handling of Severe Damage or Failure of Key Components
If the chair has the following conditions, it is recommended to replace it directly:
- Fracture of Main Load-Bearing Structure: Such as severe deformation or fracture of the chair legs or frame, and the repair cost exceeds the value of the chair (e.g., difficult to find parts, unstable structure).
- Failure of Key Functions: Damage to the height adjustment device, tilt function, etc., that cannot be repaired, affecting the user experience.
- Long-Term Wear and Tear: After 3-5 years of use, the chair's upholstery leather or fabric is damaged, the foam collapses, or the support is insufficient, causing back pain.
- Hygiene Issues: The chair surface has many stains and breeds bacteria and mites. Especially for those with sensitive skin or allergies, replacing the chair is safer.
Summary: Minor damage can be repaired by yourself, wear-and-tear parts can be replaced, and new chairs should be purchased when the damage is severe or affects health. Before repair, evaluate the cost and safety, and prefer professional tools and parts to ensure standard operation.




