Your conference and training rooms change between meetings, instruction, meals, and group events. Stackable meeting chairs enter the plan when you need seating that can be arranged for one use and cleared for the next. This sled-base chair places a polypropylene seat and back on a black powder-coated steel tube frame, with built-in ganging glides for linking chairs together. The chair is suited to cafeterias, dining halls, food service areas, break rooms, training rooms, conference rooms, bingo halls, and Elks lodges. If your facility serves several of these functions, you can plan a consistent seating format across rooms that change throughout the day.
The frame uses 18-gauge steel tubing with a 1/2-inch tube size and a black powder-coated finish. The seat and back are polypropylene, and the seat and back are offered in two colors. Overall dimensions are 31 3/4-inch high by 20-inch wide by 19 1/2-inch deep. The chair has a weight capacity of over 300 pounds, giving you a measurable planning point when you select seating for shared rooms, public events, or recurring staff use. Because these measurements describe the complete chair, you can use them when mapping rows, aisle clearances, storage locations, and room turnover requirements. The steel tube frame, polypropylene seating components, and sled base keep the construction description specific to the parts you are evaluating.
Your layout can also be configured around linked seating. Built-in ganging glides let you attach multiple chairs together and detach them with one step, so rows can be connected for a meeting and separated for another use. An optional dolly transports 30 chairs at once, giving your staff a way to move a larger group between rooms or storage areas. The chairs must be ordered in quantities of four, which lets you plan purchases around the number of seats required for each room. Use the two available seat-and-back colors to coordinate the seating with your facility's existing scheme, while the black powder-coated frame provides the specified frame finish. For a cafeteria, training room, conference room, or lodge, you can build a seating inventory around documented dimensions, a stated capacity, and hardware intended to link chairs when your floor plan calls for it.