Common problem 1: The chair surface is loose and wobbly. This is mostly caused by loose connecting screws, loose mortise and tenon structures, or uneven ground. Treatment method: Use a screwdriver to tighten the screws connecting the chair surface to the chair legs and horn armrests. If the mortise and tenon joints are loose, apply carpenter glue and fix them, then let them dry. Adjust the height of the foot pads to ensure that the chair is placed stably and to avoid uneven stress in the long term.

       Common problem 2: The horn handrails are cracked and the paint is peeling off. Mainly caused by dry environment, collision impact, or paint aging. Treatment method: Wood wax oil can be applied to fill and repair minor cracks. Serious cracks require replacement of the handrails. Polish the paint-off areas and re-coat them with paint of the same color. After touch-up, dry and wax for protection to avoid further wear and tear.

       Common problem three: chair legs are worn and deformed. Caused by long-term load bearing, ground friction, or improper placement. Treatment method: Paste anti-slip and wear-resistant stickers on worn parts to extend service life; slight deformation can be corrected by applying pressure, severe deformation requires replacement of chair legs; avoidhorn chairBearing weight on one side, keep all four legs on the ground at the same time when placing it.

       Frequently asked questions 4: The chair surface collapses and the fabric is damaged. It is mostly caused by sponge aging, fabric wear, or long-term overweight use. Treatment method: Replace the aging sponge and re-wrap the chair surface; if the fabric is damaged, you can cut the fabric of the same material to repair it. In severe cases, replace the entire chair surface fabric. Avoid sharp objects scratching the fabric on a daily basis.