
Description
The Westinghouse WES41-680 massage chair in black and beige faux leather is designed to offer a total massage experience covering many parts of your body. The Zero Gravity feature provides a minimized spinal stress position by elevating the legs above the heart and positioning the spine on a horizontal plane. Zero Gravity is recognized as a reduced pressure position simulating a floating sensation. This greatly enhances the realism of the massage. 16 airbags along the sides, back of the legs, and feet inflate to apply a compression massage. Located along the bottom foot massager, moving pressure point balls administer a concentrated pin-point massage.
- 5 high performance massage types : kneading, knocking, flapping, shiatsu, kneading and Flapping
- 4-head massage system
- Unique L-Shape massage system
- 16 airbags along the sides, back of the legs, and feet inflate to apply a compression massage
- Heat massage for the back
- The Zero Gravity feature provides a minimized spinal stress position by elevating the legs above the heart and positioning the spine on a horizontal plane
- Position the chair only 2-in off the wall
Product specifications
Color/Finish Family
Black
Collection Name
Westinghouse
Fabric Type
Faux leather
Ottoman Included
No
Wall Hugger
Yes
Integrated Storage
No
Lift Assistance
No
Leg Rest Included
Yes
Manufacturer Color/Finish
Black and Beige
Frame Material
Metal
Gliding
No
Powered Reclining
Yes
Rocker
No
Swivel
No
Upholstered
Yes
Wood Species
N/A
Wingback
No
Zero Gravity
Yes
Assembled Weight (lb)
213
Assembled Depth(in)
70
Assembled Width(in)
31.89
Arm Height(in)
30
Assembled Height(in)
47.24
Arm Width (in)
7
Clearance Needed To Recline (in)
4
Maximum Weight Capacity (lb)
265
Package Quantity
1
Seat Depth(in)
18
Seat Height(in)
21
Seat Width(in)
20
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Westinghouse WES41-680 Massage Recliner - Faux Leather - Black/Beige is rated
out of
5 by
1.
Rated 4 out of
5
by
Deville from
Interesting massage chair
This chair was a big purchase for my wife and I and we ended going with it because we both have some vague idea that Westinghouse is a reliable brand (which is weird bc neither of us can recall owning anything from Westinghouse).
I'll give the pros and cons as I see them. Also, I don't have experience with other massage chairs to compare it to, so my expectations may be skewed? Ok, let's go:
PROS:
It has a heated bum pad! The heat actually seems to be around the lower back and lower shoulders. It's quite lovely.
The anti-grav reclining function is great and I haven't used the chair in any other position, but I like this because I can push my back and butt into the rollers.
The feet rollers are quite powerful and I find it really works on my poor busted feet (plantar fasciitis).
The box fit through all our doors! We were worried about that when it was first dropped off.
The assembly is minor (just attach the foot section).
CONS:
The chair can bruise (my) lower back, but only if I use it longer than recommended. I found that I took a day off and it was fine the next time I used it, so that should likely chalk up to user error.
The feet rollers are good but my wife says they are too strong for her. She fixes that by wearing extra socks. Also, the ankle grabber can be a bit alarming, it has quite the grip.
The biggest issue for us is that the remote has lots and lots of buttons and they don't seem to necessarily correspond to the functions. Like, sometimes the "RELIEVE" button will activate the calf pressure air bags and sometimes not. The program buttons seem very inconsistent, they seem to just randomly turn functions on and off.
Weirdly, when the chair is finished a MODE it just stops and turns off. So if you are reclined you must fumble with the remote to try to get it to put you back down so you can get out. A bit quirky.
Finally, I could not find ANY reviews online for Westinghouse massage chairs. That made me a bit wary but so far no real problems.
.
So that's it. It works, it does what it promises, the only CONS I identified are nominal. We use it now as we crawl out of bed in the mornings and again when we get home from work. I am very happy to have this here but obviously very curious to try out a $20,000 chair and see why they are so expensive.
Date published: 2021-01-28