Osaki Ador 3D Allure Massage Chair
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✓ Authorized Osaki Dealer
✓ Lowest Price Guaranteed
✓
FREE & FAST Shipping: In Stock and Ready to Ship
✓ Questions? Call an RFA Team Member:
1-855-864-6442
Osaki | Model Ador 3D Allure
The Ador 3D Allure is a 3D massage chair on an SL-track, and it carries twenty-one auto programs, the widest library of the four chairs compared below. Every one of those routines is built out of six massage techniques: kneading, tapping, kneading and tapping together, shiatsu, shoulder lifting, and the 3D technique itself. The Osaki OS-Tao 3D carries fifteen and the Osaki OS-4000XT carries six, so twenty-one is a long way clear at this level.
The second thing the Ador 3D Allure does differently is everything below your knee. A triple action foot massager sits under your soles with rollers that spin along the arch, the airbags around them inflate and press your feet down onto those rollers, and behind each calf a separate spinning roller kneads. Above all of that sits the rest of the chair: a 3D roller carriage on an SL-track, a computer body scan at the start of every session, five levels of roller depth you can change mid-program, three steps of zero gravity, 32 airbags of full body air massage and lumbar heat. The frame is 32 in. wide and takes a user up to 260 lb, and space saving technology brings it to a full recline with 2 in. of wall behind it.
Inside the chair
Variety on a massage chair is worth nothing if every routine lands in the wrong place. On the Allure the program count, the live depth control and the body scan work as one system.
The numbers
Eight lines on the Allure, from the program count down to the travel in the footrest.
Closer look
Most of what happens below the knee on a massage chair is air. The Allure puts rollers down there too, in two separate places. Under your feet, rollers spin along the arch while the airbags around them inflate and press your sole down onto them, so the pressure climbs as the bags fill and does not stop at the weight of your own leg. Behind each calf, in the back portion of the calf massager, a single spinning roller works a smooth kneading action, which feels nothing like the squeeze and release of an airbag. The footrest extends up to 6.5 in. to get your leg length right: press forward with your feet and the foot component travels out, then brings itself back when you want it shorter.
Voice recognition on the Ador 3D Allure is a countable specification. A small microphone sits around the armrest shortcut area and the chair answers to fifteen different phrases, each one tied to a massage mode you would otherwise pick by hand. The armrest is the right place for it, because your arm is already there. When you would rather press something, a side panel controller covers the chair's functions without you picking up the remote tablet at all, and the tablet itself holds the full twenty-one program list. Surround sound Bluetooth speakers are part of the chair, and they pair to a phone and play through the headrest while a program runs.
The Allure is 32 in. wide, and that is the figure that decides whether it gets down your hallway. Upright it is 66 in. long and 48.5 in. tall. Reclined it runs out to 73 in. long and drops to 40 in. tall. Space saving technology takes that 7 in. of extra length forward, so 2 in. of wall clearance behind is enough. Maximum user weight is 260 lb. The chair runs on AC 110 to 120 V at 60 Hz, draws 150W, and a session is rated at 20 minutes.
Compare
All four run the same idea at four depths. The Allure is the one that spends its budget on variety and on the lower body: the most auto programs of the four, plus rollers under the arch and behind the calf on top of the air around them.
Questions