AutoFull G9 Gaming Chair - Black / 140° Zero-Gravity Recline with Adjustable Resistance / Full-Chair Adaptive Ergonomic Support / Zero-Pressure Space-Grade Mesh with DuPont® Fiber / 4D–6D Multi-Directional Adjustable Armrests / Class 4 SGS & TÜV Certified Gas Lift with Steel Five-Star Base / BIFMA X5.1 Certified Long-Term Durability / AFG901BMSA / AFG901BMSA + FREE DELIVERY !

The AutoFull G9 (AFG901BMSA) is a black mesh gaming chair built around a 140-degree zero-gravity recline with adjustable resistance. It carries a 120kg load rating on a reinforced steel five-star base and is sized for users between 155cm and 195cm tall. Support is adaptive across the whole chair rather than concentrated in one lumbar pad.

The backrest reclines to a maximum of 140 degrees into a zero-gravity posture, with an integrated footrest that lifts your legs as the seat tips back. Raising the legs and opening the hip angle at the same time is what removes compressive load from the lower spine, which a recline on its own does not achieve.

Recline is adjustable through a 105 to 140 degree range with variable resistance, so you can set how much effort it takes to tip the chair back. A lighter setting lets you rock gently while thinking; a firmer one holds you upright at a keyboard. Both work from the same mechanism without swapping parts.

The G9 uses full-chair adaptive ergonomic support, combining a wraparound lumbar section with a 4D head pillow so the backrest holds you along its whole length. The point of an adaptive frame is that changing posture does not create a gap: as you move, contact stays continuous from the shoulders through to the pelvis.

The lumbar block adjusts through 30mm of front-to-back travel. That range covers the difference between a shallow lower-back curve and a pronounced one, which is exactly why a fixed lumbar bulge feels supportive to one person and intrusive to the next. Set it once and the position holds.

Beyond sliding, the lumbar pad floats across 0 to 12 degrees of angle. Angular movement keeps the pad flush against your back as the backrest tips, rather than letting it dig in at the top edge when you recline. It is the adjustment that keeps a reclined position comfortable rather than merely possible.

The lumbar section wraps around the waist through 0 to 40 degrees, and the pad itself is 9.3cm deep. Wrapping brings support in from the flanks instead of pushing from directly behind the spine, which holds the pelvis square and stops you slowly rotating out of position over a long session.

The headrest is a 4D design with 45mm of height adjustment. Height is the first setting to get right, because a pillow sitting too low pushes on the base of the skull and one sitting too high never makes contact at all. The 45mm range covers the chair's full 155cm to 195cm user span.

The head pillow also travels 30mm forward and backward. Depth adjustment decides whether the pillow meets your neck or pushes your head forward into a hunched posture, which is the most common complaint with fixed headrests. Being able to pull it back for upright work and push it forward for a recline covers both.

The headrest rotates 25 degrees to either side. Lateral rotation is what supports the head when you are turned towards a second monitor or leaning to one side with a controller, instead of leaving your neck unsupported the moment you look away from centre. It is the fourth axis in the 4D design.

The head pillow is 40.5cm across with 19.5cm of height adjustment measured on the chair. That width is broad enough to catch the head when it is turned rather than only when it is centred, which matters more on a chair designed to recline than on an upright office seat.

The seat surface is a zero-pressure space-grade mesh reinforced with DuPont fibre. Mesh carries weight in tension across its whole area rather than compressing like foam, so pressure stays spread out and air passes straight through the panel. The DuPont reinforcement is what keeps the weave from stretching out of shape over years of use.

The G9 uses multi-directional armrests offering between four and six axes of adjustment depending on the movement, starting with a full 360 degrees of rotation. Turning the pad lets you square it to a keyboard, angle it inward for a controller, or point it outward when you want your elbows wide for mouse work.

Each armrest adds 40 degrees of pivot rotation on the pad and a 20-degree upward flip. The pivot angles the pad without moving the whole arm assembly, and the flip clears the desk edge so the chair can be pushed fully under when you stand up rather than being left sticking out into the room.

Height adjustment on the armrests runs to 70mm, with 50mm of forward and backward travel on a pad 26cm long. Sliding forward supports the wrist as well as the elbow, which is what keeps the forearm level during long keyboard sessions instead of angling down towards the desk.

The armrest tops are finished in PU rather than hard plastic. Forearms rest directly on these pads for hours, and a rigid edge creates a pressure line just below the elbow. The softer surface sits on top of the multi-directional assembly, so cushioning and adjustment are not a trade-off.

The seat measures 51cm across, with depth sliding through 41cm to 46cm on a 50mm range of travel. Depth adjustment sets the clearance between the seat edge and the back of your knee, which decides whether the cushion supports your thigh or presses into the tendons behind it.

Seat height moves through 80mm of travel, spanning 45.5cm to 53.5cm off the floor. Set it so your feet sit flat and your thighs run roughly level, then bring the desk up to your elbows rather than dropping the chair to reach it. That sequence is what keeps shoulders from creeping upward.

The backrest measures 53cm across the shoulders and its height adjusts through a 70cm to 85cm range. Raising the whole backrest moves the lumbar block and headrest together up the spine, which is a far more effective fit adjustment for a tall user than repositioning each component separately.

The back frame is aluminium alloy. It holds the mesh in tension across the full backrest, and because the mesh relies entirely on frame rigidity to work, any flex in the frame shows up immediately as a sagging seat back. Aluminium delivers that stiffness without adding the mass of a steel frame.

The chair sits on a reinforced steel five-star base 70cm wide, rated to a 120kg maximum load, and rolls on soft PU-coated silent casters. The wide wheel span is what keeps a zero-gravity recline feeling planted, and the soft PU coating keeps the chair quiet on laminate, wood and tile.

Height runs through a Class 4 gas lift carrying both SGS and TUV certification, tested to 20,000 lift cycles. Class 4 is the top of the standard cylinder classification, and dual certification means the cylinder was verified against that standard by two independent bodies rather than simply labelled with it.

The G9 is certified to BIFMA X5.1, the office-seating durability standard. Individual components were cycled separately: 120,000 recline cycles, 120,000 gas lift cycles, 120,000 rotation fatigue cycles, 100,000 caster cycles and 60,000 armrest cycles. Overall height spans 99.5cm to 114cm and depth 109cm to 139cm as the chair reclines.