Assembly Instructions Caution: You must read this before you proceed Bench Caution: This Bench is NOT a TOY. Keep your child / children at bay during the assembly process. Whenever lifting or moving the Bench and to prevent damage to the Bench, two adults may be needed to execute these actions.
Parts List Label Picture Description QTY Bench Seat with Foldable Legs 1 Description QTY ① Bolt (M8x60mm) 5 ② Bolt (M8x45mm) 9 ③ Allen Key 1 A Hardware Label Picture Assembly Preparation Before Beginning Assembly: 2
Assembly Steps Overview Bench Seat with Foldabe Legs (A) Leg FRONT FACING This Bench has multiple parts and may require up to 30 minutes to assemble. To give you an overview of the Bench parts, the above picture is to help you put the various parts into perspective. Please read through the instructions below to familiarise youself with the parts and steps before assembly. Step 1 Unpack and place all parts on a clean, non-marring surface.
Step 2 Place the Bench Seat with Foldable Legs(A) facedown, onto a clean, non-marring surface. Fold out the Legs until the braces are flush with the base of the Bench Seat with Foldable Legs(A), as shown in the above picture. Step 3 3.1) Secure Legs using Bolts(②) with Allen Key(③) as pictured above. 3.2) Secure Legs using Bolts(②) with Allen Key(③) as shown above. Do not fully tighten the Bolts.
Step 4 Secure Legs using Bolts(①) with Allen Key(③) as pictured above. Do not fully tighten the Bolts. Step 5 Stand the Bench up, with assistance from your adult partner. Exert pressure floorwards, onto the Bench with both your hands. This pressure will help the Legs and Bench Seat reach full alignment status. Check for wobbles on a LEVEL surface. If no wobbles are found proceed to tighten the Bolts in a sequential manner, until evenly secured. When tightening the Bolts tighten sequentially.
Questions & Answers about Proposition 65 • What is Proposition 65? Proposition 65 requires businesses to provide warnings to Californians about significant exposures to chemicals that cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. These chemicals can be in the products that Californians purchase, in their homes or workplaces, or that are released into the environment.
