A durable construction makes these fixed-height stools tough enough to handle demanding shop environments. Without a backrest, they fit under tables and workbenches when they’re not needed.

12" and 15" high stools are lower than the typical stool, so they’re often used to repair low machinery. 18" and 19" high stools fit most comfortably when used with standard 30" high work surfaces, such as tables and desks. 24" and 26" high stools are sized for use at standing-height work surfaces that are 36" high, such as workbenches. 28" and 30" high stools are meant to be used at extra-high counters that are approximately 40" high.

Wood stools are more durable than composite wood stools. Vinyl stools have padding for comfort.

Style E have a plastic shelf below the seat to keep tools and parts within reach.

Style F have three drawers and a steel storage tray with dividers for organizing tools and supplies.

These adjustable-height stools release minimal contaminants to meet clean room requirements. Lower clean room ratings indicate fewer contaminants, with Class 1 clean rooms being the cleanest environments. Without a backrest, these stools fit under tables and workbenches when they’re not needed. Adjust the height using the lever; the air cylinder controls the movement for a quick, smooth adjustment. The seat swivels so that you can work on multiple surfaces without having to stand up.

Choose a seat height range with heights slightly lower and higher than your ideal setting. Stools up to 23" high fit most comfortably when used with standard 30" high work surfaces, such as tables and desks. Stools that are 24"-27" high are sized for use at standing-height work surfaces that are 36" high, such as workbenches. Stools 28" and higher are meant to be used at extra-high counters that are approximately 40" high.

Since these adjustable-height stools withstand chemicals, grease, and repeated washdowns, they are often used in laboratories and food-processing areas. Without a backrest, they fit under tables and workbenches when they're not needed. Turn the seat to adjust the height. The middle of the seat has a nonslip black rubber surface.

Choose a seat height range with heights slightly lower and higher than your ideal setting. Stools up to 23" high fit most comfortably when used with standard 30" high work surfaces, such as tables and desks. Stools that are 24"-27" high are sized for use at standing-height work surfaces that are 36" high, such as workbenches. Stools 28" and higher are meant to be used at extra-high counters that are approximately 40" high.

These adjustable-height stools rotate so that you can work on multiple surfaces without having to stand up. A backrest provides support and promotes good posture to reduce back strain. Often used in demanding shop environments, these stools have a durable construction.

Choose a seat height range with heights slightly lower and higher than your ideal setting. Stools up to 23" high fit most comfortably when used with standard 30" high work surfaces, such as tables and desks. Stools that are 24"-27" high are sized for use at standing-height work surfaces that are 36" high, such as workbenches. Stools 28" and higher are meant to be used at extra-high counters that are approximately 40" high.

For stools with bolt adjustment, remove and reposition the bolt to adjust height in 1" increments. Stools with lever adjustment have an air cylinder for quick, smooth height adjustment.

Stools that tilt allow you to adjust the angle of the seat. By tilting the seat forward, you promote good circulation in your legs.

Wood stools are durable. Polyurethane stools resist stains, grease, water, and chemicals better than all of these materials. Vinyl and fabric stools have padding in the seat and backrest for comfort. Vinyl is easier to clean than fabric.

To prevent static buildup, these adjustable-height stools have a brass drag chain to ground electrical charges. They are often used in electronics assembly to help protect sensitive equipment from damage. A backrest provides support and promotes good posture to reduce back strain. Use the lever under the seat to adjust the height; the air cylinder controls the movement for a quick, smooth adjustment. All swivel so that you can work on multiple surfaces without having to stand up.

Choose a seat height range with heights slightly lower and higher than your ideal setting. Stools up to 23" high fit most comfortably when used with standard 30" high work surfaces, such as tables and desks. Stools that are 24"-27" high are sized for use at standing-height work surfaces that are 36" high, such as workbenches. Stools 28" and higher are meant to be used at extra-high counters that are approximately 40" high.

Conductive stools have a lower surface resistivity and divert static faster than static-dissipative stools.

Polyurethane stools resist stains, grease, water, and chemicals better than fabric and vinyl stools. Fabric and vinyl stools have padding in the seat and backrest for comfort. Vinyl is easier to clean than fabric.

These adjustable-height stools release minimal contaminants to meet clean room requirements. Lower clean room ratings indicate fewer contaminants, with Class 1 clean rooms being the cleanest environments. A backrest provides support and promotes good posture to reduce back strain. Use the lever under the seat to adjust the height; the air cylinder controls the movement for a quick, smooth adjustment. These stools can be adjusted to heights that are comfortable for working at tables, desks, workbenches, and high counters. All swivel so that you can work on multiple surfaces without having to stand up.

Stools that tilt allow you to adjust the angle of the seat. By tilting the seat forward, you promote good circulation in your legs.

Polyurethane stools resist stains, grease, water, and chemicals better than vinyl stools. Vinyl stools have a padded seat and backrest for comfort.

Often used in laboratories and food-processing environments, these adjustable-height stools stand up to repeated washdowns and won't corrode from grease and chemicals. A backrest provides support and promotes good posture to reduce back strain. Turn the seat to adjust the height. The middle of the seat has a nonslip black rubber surface.

Choose a seat height range with heights slightly lower and higher than your ideal setting. Stools that are 24"-27" high are sized for use at standing-height work surfaces that are 36" high, such as workbenches. Stools 28" and higher are meant to be used at extra-high counters that are approximately 40" high.

Often used in offices, these chairs adjust to a comfortable working height for tables and desks. With an air cylinder and lever, they offer quick, smooth height adjustment. All swivel so that you can work on multiple surfaces without having to stand up. A backrest provides support and promotes good posture to reduce back strain.

Polyurethane chairs resist stains, grease, water, and chemicals better than fabric and leather chairs. Fabric chairs are padded for comfort. Leather chairs are filled with memory foam that adapts to the contours of your body. They are easier to clean than fabric chairs.

Styles A and B have a backrest that adjusts up, down, forward, and backward for maximum lumbar support.

Style C have armrests that adjust up and down to support your arms while typing. The backrest moves up, down, forward, and backward for maximum lumbar support.

Style D have a seat that tilts to promote good circulation in your legs. The backrest reclines for comfort and adjusts up and down for maximum lumbar support. Move the armrests up, down, forward, and backward to support your arms while typing.

Style E have a mesh backrest that allows airflow to keep you cool. The backrest also reclines for comfort and adjusts up and down for maximum lumbar support. The seat tilts to promote good circulation in your legs. Move the armrests up, down, forward, and backward to support your arms while typing.

Style F have a seat that tilts to promote good circulation in your legs. The backrest reclines for comfort.

Style G support almost twice as much weight as other adjustable-height chairs. The seat tilts to promote good circulation in your legs, and the backrest reclines for comfort.

These adjustable-height chairs release minimal contaminants to meet clean room requirements. Lower clean room ratings indicate fewer contaminants, with Class 1 clean rooms being the cleanest environments.

Use the lever to adjust the seat to a comfortable working height for tables and desks; the air cylinder controls the movement for a quick, smooth adjustment. All swivel so that you can work on multiple surfaces without having to stand up. A backrest provides support and promotes good posture to reduce back strain. Move the backrest up, down, forward, and backward to position it for maximum lumbar support. Both the seat and backrest are padded for comfort.

To prevent static buildup, these adjustable-height chairs have a brass drag chain to ground electrical charges. They are often used in electronics assembly to help protect sensitive equipment from damage. With a surface resistivity of 10⁸ ohms/sq., they divert static quickly.

Use the lever to adjust the seat to a comfortable working height for tables and desks; the air cylinder controls the movement for a quick, smooth adjustment. All swivel so that you can work on multiple surfaces without having to stand up. A backrest provides support and promotes good posture to reduce back strain. Move the backrest up and down to position it for maximum lumbar support. Both the seat and backrest are padded for comfort.

With spring-loaded casters, these step stools are easy to move between work areas. When you're on the stool, the casters retract to keep the stool stationary. When you step off, the casters roll again.

You are responsible for adhering to local, state, and federal safety codes, including OSHA.

Steel stools are durable to handle most work environments. Aluminum stools are lighter than steel, making them easier to move.

Perforated, coated, and ribbed steps provide good slip resistance while being easy on your shoes. Serrated steps provide maximum slip resistance but are uncomfortable to stand on for prolonged periods.

Grip the handrail for stability. Casters are spring loaded—when you're on the stool, they retract to keep the stool stationary. When you step off, the casters roll again.