Uploaded November 2021 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
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It always called my attention to know how a power seat works out. That is why I bought from a junkyard a MBenz C-Class 2007 car seat to turn it into an office chair.
I have started the process by making all the motors work out individually, except the running rails because the chair will not move anymore forwards nor backwards. The most important are the lifting and reclining movement. The backrest lumbar airbag support will work out too, this time manually.
I have shown three options of energy to make the motors work out. The first is an electric converter plugged to a current connector (domestic 110 AC). I decided it is not a practical way.
The second option is the use of 12 V DC Lithium battery. I did not like because it is too big.
The third option is the use of a small 18 V Lithium battery. I used this battery to power my wireless grinder.
I stick to this option because it is easier to handle and does not take up much space. I have tested the charging for this battery will last for quite a while. It will go hidden beneath the chair base.
I hope you enjoy the video and find some inspíration!
Cesar
✅Get our courses at: cechaflo.com
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
It always called my attention to know how a power seat works out. That is why I bought from a junkyard a MBenz C-Class 2007 car seat to turn it into an office chair.
I have started the process by making all the motors work out individually, except the running rails because the chair will not move anymore forwards nor backwards. The most important are the lifting and reclining movement. The backrest lumbar airbag support will work out too, this time manually.
I have shown three options of energy to make the motors work out. The first is an electric converter plugged to a current connector (domestic 110 AC). I decided it is not a practical way.
The second option is the use of 12 V DC Lithium battery. I did not like because it is too big.
The third option is the use of a small 18 V Lithium battery. I used this battery to power my wireless grinder.
I stick to this option because it is easier to handle and does not take up much space. I have tested the charging for this battery will last for quite a while. It will go hidden beneath the chair base.
I hope you enjoy the video and find some inspíration!
Cesar
