From scheme design to installation, the key links in the procurement of auditorium chairs are analyzed.

Auditorium seating are core facilities in theaters, conference centers, school auditoriums and other places. The procurement process involves multiple professional links. This article will systematically analyze the three key links of scheme design → product selection → installation acceptance to help the purchaser complete the project efficiently.

1. Scheme design: space matching is the first step

Different venues have different uses, and the space structure, seat arrangement, and fire escape requirements are completely different. A high-quality auditorium chair scheme should first be based on field measurements, combined with on-site CAD drawings, and a professional design team should issue a customized scheme. Including:

The rationality of chair size and channel spacing;

Avoidance of air-conditioning outlets and power supply positions;

Measurement and arrangement of the best audio-visual angle.

2. Selection and proofing: The most intuitive experience

A good auditorium seating is not only coordinated in appearance, but also "comfortable to sit and use for a long time". Whether an auditorium seating is comfortable depends on small design differences such as backrest angle, seat cushion thickness, and smoothness of rise and fall. It is recommended to make a sample and invite the user to try it in person, rather than just relying on pictures.

3. Installation acceptance: Don't let the "last step" hold you back

The installation and acceptance of auditorium seating is a key step in determining the final user experience and should not be ignored. Professional installation requires accurate layout, solid structure, and smooth function; while acceptance requires quantitative standards and clear responsibilities. Delivery lists and after-sales commitments are also important guarantees for the smooth delivery of projects.

The purchase of auditorium seating does not depend on the price, but on whether each link is in place. The more professional the team, the more attention to details, and the project can be completed safely and on schedule.