Office Chair Tray Models

There are various common models of office chair trays, mainly including round trays, rocking trays, and Nanyang trays in different sizes and specifications.

In terms of size and specifications, round trays come in regular square sizes such as 88 cm and 1010 cm. These round trays usually have a simple structure and are suitable for some basic office chairs, meeting basic support and rotation needs. There are also trays measuring 14.317.5 cm, with thickness options of 2 mm, 2.5 mm, 2.6 mm, and 3 mm. Different thicknesses result in variations in load-bearing capacity and stability, with thicker trays generally able to bear more weight and provide more stable support. Trays with a 1522 hole spacing are available in thicknesses of 2 mm and 3 mm. The hole spacing is designed to facilitate connection and fixation with other components of the office chair, ensuring accurate and stable installation. Trays with a 15*25.6 hole spacing have a thickness of 2.5 mm and are also designed according to specific installation requirements.

In addition to the above regular sizes, there are some specific models of trays. For example, Model B trays come in two sizes: 1522 cm and 1525.6 cm, and belong to the rocking tray type. Rocking trays usually have a special structural design that enables the rocking function of the office chair, allowing users to sway slightly back and forth while seated, increasing comfort and flexibility. Model C trays are Nanyang trays measuring 9.518 cm. These trays may have unique features in terms of material or design to adapt to specific usage scenarios or user needs. Model D trays include round trays measuring 88 cm and 10*10 cm, which are the same sizes as the previously mentioned round trays but may differ in style or performance.

When choosing an office chair tray model, it is necessary to comprehensively consider the overall design of the office chair, its usage functions, and personal needs. If the office chair needs to have a rocking function, then Model B rocking trays may be a good choice. If there is a high requirement for load-bearing capacity, trays with greater thickness can be selected. For small office chairs or scenarios with high space requirements, smaller round trays may be more appropriate.