FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions)

When considering the purchase of a massage chair, it's important to understand the differences between used,refurbished, and brand new options. This understanding can guide you in making a decision that balances cost, quality, and warranty coverage.

Used Massage Chairs

Market Availability: Used massage chairs are widely available through private sales channels like Facebook Marketplace and other platforms such as Amazon. They may also be sold by acquaintances or through dealers​​.

Warranty Considerations: One critical aspect to remember is that used massage chairs, especially those bought through private sales, typically come without a warranty. This means the buyer will be responsible for all repair costs and maintenance​​.

Potential Risks: Common issues with used massage chairs include power surges to the motherboard, overheating, weakened drive belts, motor lifespan concerns, noisy air compressors, broken airbags, and worn fabric. These factors need to be carefully considered, as

When considering the purchase of a massage chair, a common question that arises is: "Are massage chairs easy to set up and use?" Let's discuss the unboxing & assembly process, the control interfaces, and user-friendliness of modern massage chairs in general, ensuring you have all the information you need to make an informed decision.

Unboxing and Assembly: A Simplified Process

Massage chairs, while substantial in size, are typically designed with user convenience in mind. Most chairs arrive partially assembled, with the main task involving attaching smaller components like armrests or footrests. Manufacturers provide a detailed instruction manual, often supplemented with online video tutorials, making the assembly process straightforward and manageable for most people.

Key points to consider:

Pre-Assembled Components: Many massage chairs come with the primary structure pre-assembled.
Clear Instructions: Manuals or instructional videos with step-by-step instructions and labeled parts.

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SPECIAL OFFERS:

• FREE EXTENDED WARRANTY ON BOTH MODELS
  
• $7,000 OFF ON OSAKI HIGHPOINTE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
• $1,000 OFF ON OSAKI MAESTRO LE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!

If you are in the market for a luxury massage chair, you might want to consider the Osaki Highpointe 4D and the Osaki Maestro LE (Limited Edition). These two top-of-the-line massage chairs provide some of the most advanced features in the massage chair industry, although with a slight bit of difference. Here is a rundown of the similarities and differences between these two that might help you decide which one is the best chair for you.

OSAKI HIGHPOINTE 4D	OSAKI MAESTRO LE
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SIMILARITIES

The Highpointe and the Maestro LE are both packed with plenty of high-tech

For most people, baths and massages are excellent options to cap off the day – whether it was a physically tiring one or a mentally exhausting one. However, some still wonder in which order should these two activities come – bath first or massage first? Assuming you have one, when is the best time to use a massage chair: before or after taking a bath? Read on to find out.

Getting a massage before a bath

Taking a bath before sitting on the massage chair definitely has its advantages. For instance, if you’ve just been to the gym after a grueling workout or have just arrived from an hour-long (or perhaps longer) commute, or maybe you’ve just gotten off from work (especially those whole day shifts or longer), it might be a good idea to take a bath first. Doing so removes sweat, oil, dirt, and other nasty things on your skin that you might end up depositing or accumulating in the chair.

Also, taking a bath first, especially a warm one, effectively soothes tired and knotted muscles, causing

Have you ever felt soreness or pain after an intense workout or physical training? Don’t worry, that’s perfectly normal. Everyone who’s ever played a physical sport or game has had some sort of similar experience before (or probably still does). What most people don’t know is that this discomfort is a result of toxin buildup in the muscles as well as microscopic tears that happen because of either prolonged or excessive exertion.

You see, when muscles contract or pull too much, tiny breaks (but nothing serious) in the tissues can occur. And although they might be painful in the beginning, these tears push the body to reform the muscles, eventually making them bigger and stronger in the end. Do you remember the “no pain no gain” mantra most fitness instructors tell you?

Unfortunately, this same pain and discomfort demotivate a lot of people from continuing to train or workout because it doesn’t only take time for the pain to go away, but the idea of suffering pain again is not exactly