- What does zero gravity mean on this recliner?
- The chair tilts the back and raises the legs so your weight spreads along the spine instead of pressing on the lower back. It is a deeper, more laid-back position than a standard recliner's full recline.
- Does the headrest move separately from the back?
- Yes. The power headrest has its own motor, so you can angle your neck up for reading or back for lounging while the backrest stays where you set it.
- Does it need to be plugged in?
- Yes. Both the recline and headrest motors run on household power, so the chair needs an outlet within reach of its cord. There is no battery backup on the standard build.
- Will it work as a chair for someone with mobility problems?
- It reclines and returns upright under power, but it does not lift or push you to standing. Someone who needs help getting out of a seat should look at a lift chair instead.
- How much room does it need behind it?
- Parker House power recliners are built to recline with little or no wall clearance, so the chair can sit close to a wall. Check the model's published dimensions for the exact figure.
- Is it hard to assemble?
- The back usually slots onto the seat base and the power cords connect with plug-in leads, so setup is quick. The chair is heavy, so two people should move it into place.
- Where is the Parker House Bradford Power Zero Gravity Recliner with Power Headrest cheapest?
- At 1stopbedrooms, for $970.16, as of our latest check.