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Office Racing Chair $55 + Shipping or Free Pickup (Laverton North, VIC) @ Zerintrading

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Our company will be relocated in the near future, so we are clearing up our goods in the warehouse. Everything must go!
First come first serve, while all stocks last!
All products are on sale.
Outdoor furniture: https://zerintrading.com.au/product-category/outdoor_garden/…
Office desks&chairs: https://zerintrading.com.au/product-category/home_living/off…
Fitness device: https://zerintrading.com.au/product-category/fitness_sports/
Yoga Accessoires: https://zerintrading.com.au/product-category/fitness_sports/…
Trampoline net: https://zerintrading.com.au/product-category/fitness_sports/…
Lighting: https://zerintrading.com.au/product-category/lighting/
Pet care: https://zerintrading.com.au/product-category/pet_care/

Ideal for LOCAL buyers, POSTAGE is calculated by postcode and the weight of items.
Pick up at Laverton North 3026, VIC. Please place the order via our website then call us for arranging pickup time.
Cash on pick up is preferred.
If you have any questions, please call 03 83609355 or email to [email protected]

Related Stores

Zerintrading
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closed Comments

  • Anyone would know if the office chairs would be any good?

    https://zerintrading.com.au/product/pu-leather-office-chair-…

    I used to have an ikea chair ''malkolm'' which did the trick, any recommendation?

    • +1

      Sat in an officeworks racing chair. Nasty. IKEA chairs are stellar for the price.

      • This does look better than the officeworks equivalent though, and far cheaper.

        • Looks same same but different. I bought the OW for $130 about 2 years ago and am very happy with it. Fold back arms. Very comfortable. I'm 183cm and 72kg.

    • +1

      Hi there I got one of these a few months ago for $130 which was a bargain at the time and overall I've been pretty impressed.

      It's probably worth mentioning that I considered the officeworks ones as well and as far as quality they're both about the same.

  • +1

    Anyone know what this chair from the same site might be like at $25? https://zerintrading.com.au/product/home-office-work-chair-e…

    • Mhmmm same I'm really curious to hear people's opinions on this

    • +1

      looks fine for $25 pickup. similar chair for $109 at IKEA. i would let one of my employees sit in it for 32 hours a week, no problem

      • +1

        i would let one of my employees sit in it

        But won't sit for yourself? What kind of employer are you mate? :)

    • Interested too. Kinda looks like one of those $300 ergonomic chairs. Though this one doesn't seem to have a tilt function.
      Price is very tempting, doesnt look as comfy as those plush type ones.

  • $25 mesh chair out of stock.

  • Foam roller gym yoga is $15 also @ target. Looks exactly the same

  • Can anyone comment on the quality of the stitching and leather?

    From the back it looks a bit rough, especially around the holes.

    Thanks.

    • Can anyone comment on the quality of the stitching and leather?

      What chair are you talking about?

      The chair in the OP is not leather faced = it is covered with PU (PolyUrethane).

      • Oops. My bad.

        The back looks a bit shoddy.

    • yeah the back looks awful

      • Yep, my thoughts exactly.

  • +1

    rep, in ur "contact us" page, I believe u put "tax" instead of "fax"
    Also, would it be possible for pick ups outside of normal office hours?

    • Thanks for the correction.
      Sorry mate, we only accept pick up during normal office hours.

    • Sorry we only work during business hours

  • Do you guys actually like these roller chairs?

    I'm back to a old fashioned leather cushion, metal frame "cafe" kitchen table chair, and I love it.

    Sturdy, doesnt sway, the back doesn't give, and I'm not forever twisting to keep straight when I move my arms around (if that makes sense, think conservation of angular momentum).

    Ergonomically I think we had the chair right… now the wheels and the curved backs (high school chairs) are just messing it up.

  • Random 10% discount if you buy 3 or more… Ends up $50 ea.

  • -1

    Postage is automatically added and there is no pickup option! So do I pay then ask for the postage cost back when picking up the item?

    • OP states above that "Cash on pick up is preferred" and to call them to arrange pick up.
      So best to give them a buzz :-)

  • Hi rep, no refund for faulty items?

    • It depends, we will refund or exchange if the faulty is originally caused by us.

      • +1

        … within 1 year. you will honour Australian law. Any claim to the contrary gets a big fine, think msy.

        • within 1 year. you will honour Australian law. Any claim to the contrary gets a big fine, think msy

          ROFL, what a crock. Such horrid misinformation is incredibly misleading.

          Before sprouting your Bull$h!7 - Show us the "Australian law" that says there is any such "one year" period.

          Otherwise, please retract your post (you'll need to add a comment below).

        • @llama:

          surely as someone registered on this website you know about australian consumer law and compulsory 1 year minimum (not maximum) product warranty.

          trolling or serious?

        • @ozbjunkie:

          surely as someone registered on this website you know about australian consumer law and compulsory 1 year minimum (not maximum) product warranty.

          I know ALL ABOUT Australian Consumer Law, and I also know all about the bullshit that gets posted here on Ozbargain.

          I asked you to show us this alleged "compulsory 1 year minimum (not maximum) product warranty". Why did you duck the question?

          trolling or serious?

          Dead serious. There is no such warranty that you are attempting to misinform people about.

          Go on, prove your claim. Prove me wrong.

          If it's "law" then it'll be dead easy for you to find, right?

        • @llama:

          Guidelines say "a reasonable time" - in practice this works out to a year for some products and more for others. Ever tried a warranty claim?

          Accc website -
          Misleading consumers about their
          rights
          Statutory rights are consumers’ rights which are
          implied in all consumer contracts by the Act.
          They cannot be changed, limited or refused by
          a seller.
          It is against the law for a seller to do anything that
          leads consumers to believe their rights are limited,
          or do not apply – for example, by claiming that no
          refunds will be given under any circumstances.
          Any misleading claims a business makes about a
          consumer’s statutory rights are invalid and do not
          affect a consumer’s right to obtain a remedy for a
          breach of a statutory condition or warranty.
          Store return policies and ‘no refund’ signs
          Some sellers have a policy on refunds and returns
          and may choose to display signs so consumers
          are aware of these before buying.
          Businesses do not have to use signs but if they do
          they must not mislead consumers.
          For example, signs that state ‘no refunds’ or ‘no
          refund on sale items’, could lead consumers
          to believe they have no right to a refund under
          any circumstances, which is untrue because if
          a statutory condition has been breached, the
          consumer may be entitled to a refund.
          Policies that set a time limit, such as ‘no refunds
          after 30 days’, can be misleading because
          statutory rights have no time limits, other than
          what is ‘reasonable’.

          Time limits
          Any action against a manufacturer or importer
          must be started within 3 years of the date the
          consumer became aware of the fault or damage,
          and within 10 years of the date that the goods
          were supplied. It is important to note that this
          does not mean that manufacturers’ and importers’
          responsibilities last for 10 years.

          And some news copy paste

          Many consumers are currently unaware of the law but from next year retailers will be required by regulations to display a notice that informs customers they have rights beyond any contractual rights included in a warranty.

          Mr Samuel warns businesses that informing customers of their legal rights is in an area the ACCC will be strongly enforcing.

          "One of the areas where the ACCC has taken prosecutorial action has been in circumstances where retailers are representing to consumers that they have more limited rights than are currently available under the law," he said.

          "It's important we think for, first of all, there to be no misrepresentation as to the rights of consumers but, secondly, for consumers to be made aware of their rights so that they're not beguiled into believing or misled into believing, through even the lack of information, that their only right is that, for example, of the printed manufacturer's warranty."

          The ACL also prohibits unfair contract terms in standard form contracts, such as those commonly issued with gym memberships or phone plans.

          The law also entitles consumers to a receipt upon request, to pay the lowest price if more than one is displayed with an item, and to see the total price of any good or service (including fees, charges and taxes).

          The ACCC has already been busy enforcing a prohibition on false, misleading or deceptive claims, with Optus recently agreeing to pay $178,200 in fines for potentially misleading consumers with some of its phone cap advertising.

        • @ozbjunkie:

          Nobody is interested in all that irrelevant verbage.

          Still patiently awaiting your "evidence" to support your claim about (and I quote) "australian consumer law and compulsory 1 year minimum (not maximum) product warranty"

        • @ozbjunkie:

          Guidelines say "a reasonable time" - in practice this works out to a year for some products and more for others.

          A year or more? What about a carton of eggs, or a loaf of bread?

          I reckon that you already know the answer to what I ask, which is that there is no such law that you claim. Your comment that "in practice this works out to a year for some products and more for others" is also a load of bollocks.

          Consumer Law is clearly documented in legislation. The time periods are definitely not defined.

  • Can you use this chair for sitting at a desk, or is it only for racing in the office?

  • Was about to order but 25$ for delivery killed the deal for me.

  • Quality of the chair is pretty average(High Back Black & Brown)…I think it's worth how much they're selling it for. Also 2/3 chairs have MILDEWS on them, I didn't return but clean them because too lazy (40mins drive) to take them back.

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