Review on 💺 HON Ignition 2.0 Mid-Back Adjustable Lumbar Office Chair in Black Fabric with Fog Mesh - Ideal for Computer Work and Desk Use by April Bailey

This is my first review of the Ignition 2.0. but not well packed. Parts (bag of screws and instructions) were nailed to the bottom of the seat cushion, I didn't like that. The pieces have not been heavily protected to avoid scratches. Please note that this chair does NOT come with the tools required for assembly. Assembly: The assembly was actually surprisingly easy. There are many errors in the details that I am indifferent to. The gear box on the underside of the seat is preinstalled, which was nice. The instructions are pretty simple and clear. The hardest part of the build is connecting the back of the chair to the base and that's the only thing you need to screw on. However, screws are fairly cheap and break easily, so make sure you use the right tools. . Both armrests snap into place. Functionality: The best thing (for me) about this chair is the ability to recline. I forego other high-end gaming chairs (dxracer, x rockers, etc.) and they don't recline comfortably. This chair's mechanism allows for full range of motion when reclined as well as locking in case you're not like me and want to stay in place. Even then, he has the ability to lean back in his chair. However, the added tilt function results in an error. When you recline, the chair rises with you, making those with less legroom feel cramped or flattened under the table. I don't have this problem because I have a high table, but I see it's other people's problem. This chair has a recliner mechanism (as opposed to a seat recliner) that allows you to move the seat back and forth, which is my preferred method, but some people may prefer the seat recline. If you're wondering what the difference is, the seat recline changes the position of the chair's armrests as well as the seat, while the recline recline simply moves the backrest forward or backward. Everything about this chair is sprung, which is pretty standard. Comfort: The lumbar support could be better, but works just as well as any $300 chair. If you're looking for top-notch support, I'd suggest getting a $1,000+ chair. If you want, you can just lower the lumbar support all the way if it really bothers you. It's not "bad," it's just not perfect, which is not something you should be looking for in a $300 chair anyway. The seat is soft and fits very well, but the material easily sticks to objects. The armrests have firm padding which is nice, I like them. The mesh at the back is very supportive, but as you may have noticed, it doesn't have a headrest. For me this is normal, for others it can be a problem. The seat moves flawlessly over carpet and wood (tested on both). The legs of the chair are hard and have rough corners. They actually stick out further than the wheels, which worries me a bit because I often bump them with my heel. They don't have any support whatsoever, so putting your feet on them isn't really the best option for those who like to go barefoot/socked at work, which I and many others like to do. Price: The price is pretty good. for this chair. There are a few small things I would change, but overall this is a mesh chair and mesh chairs are expensive.