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Herman Miller Ergon 3 Chairs - User Adjustments User Manual

Page 2

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Adjustment Guide

2

HermanMiller Ergon 3

®

Chair

Tilt Lock: Paddle-shaped lever on left side

Back Height: Bottom of back cushion

For chairs with knee

tilt/forward angle.

To lock/unlock either position:
Lock position by leaning forward
slightly and pushing left lever down;
unlock by raising lever.

Engage forward tilt to support the thighs’ declined posture when performing
intensive tasks such as keyboarding.

To raise:
While seated, grasp bottom corners
of back cushion and raise to desired
position.

To lower:
While seated, grasp bottom corners
of back cushion. Raise cushion to its

highest position, allow it to slide all
the way back down, and then raise it to

desired position.

Adjust back height of chair so that it comfortably supports the natural curve
of your spine.

Back Angle: Lever under seat pan on back of chair

Only available on some models.

To increase recline:
Lean forward slightly to take weight
off back of chair. Pull lever up and
recline. Release lever to lock back at
desired angle.

To make more upright:
Lean forward slightly to take weight
off back of chair. Pull lever up and
allow chair back to return to more
upright position. Release lever.

Adjust the angle of the back so that it comfortably supports the natural curve
of your spine.

Arm Height: Button underneath each armpad

Only available on some models.

To adjust:
Grasp arm and push button in. Raise or

lower to desired height. Indentations

on inside of arm indicate height setting.

For maximum comfort, your arms should make contact with the arm pad
without any lift at your shoulders.

Arm Angle: Front of each armpad

Arm Width: Back of each armpad

Only available on some models.

Only available on some models.

To adjust:
Grasp front end of armpad and pivot it
inward or outward.

Adjust arm angle inward when using a keyboard; adjust arm angle outward
when using a mouse.

To adjust:
Grasp back end of armpad and slide it

toward you or away from you.

In the proper position, your elbows should be in line with your shoulders.