Tips for Maintaining your Massage Chairs

Many manufacturers boast that a quality massage chair can last over 10 years; however, massage chairs still require serious inspection or periodic maintenance without maintenance. You always keep it in top working condition by caring for your massage chair like a massage chair.

Here are some tips for caring for massage chairs:

Vacuum your chair regularly

You can do this at least two or three times a week. When cleaning, you can use a nozzle with a soft brush. The vacuum cleaner will keep the pores of the skin open and breathe. Then, in between vacuuming, wipe the leather with a dry cloth.

Leather massage chairs should be cleaned with a damp cloth

These chairs are usually made from leather or microfiber, so they don’t need to be cleaned as often as a dining table. It is because leather or microfiber is shiny and slippery, allowing dirt to slide off. Wiping with a disinfectant spray or mild moisturizing soap and a slightly damp, well-wrung soft cloth at least three times a week is sufficient to remove dust.

Do not oversaturate the massager with moisture and never rinse it with water. It is made from mechanical materials that can cause rust and electrical components that present hazards such as electric shock and fire. Also, don’t use printed towels; use plain white rags, so you don’t transfer the ink to your skin.

Massage Chairs

Avoid using furniture polish on leather.

Also, never use furniture oil. It will only close tiny holes or pores in the skin, preventing air from entering.

Try stain removers on the underside of the massage chair

If your stool is prone to stains that won’t wash out, buy the recommended leather stain remover spray and follow the directions carefully. Always test a small amount of the cleaner on an inconspicuous massage chairs area before use to remove stains. And if discoloration does occur, don’t use this cleaner to remove specific stains on the stool.

Spot cleaning methods are recommended to be used very carefully and sparingly. Or you can use natural cleaners like lemon juice. For example, if your stool has blood, food debris, and other dark spots, you can make a paste of one part of tartar and lemon juice and rub it into the area. Leave the cleaner on for about ten minutes, remove with a damp cloth and moisturizing soap, and then wipe with a dry cloth.

Conclusion

For ink stains, you can put some isopropyl alcohol on a cotton swab and lightly rub it on the affected area, then at least dry it with a hair dryer. With grease and newspaper stains, you can use a dry cloth to wipe off the grease stain, and for newspaper marks, you can spray the stained area with an aerosol can and immediately wipe with a soft cloth.