How to Fix a Wobbly Chair DIY Repair Infographic

Numbered steps infographic titled "How to Fix a Wobbly Chair". 7 numbered step cards in sequence, vertical layout, clean instructional illustration, minimal flat style, minimal monochrome palette. Each card shows anatomically correct hand positions, a clear visual of the action, short heading IN English, and one-line caption IN English. Include subtle advanced-skill cues and a small "call a pro if needed" note. Step 1: inspect the chair on a flat surface, identify loose joints, cracked legs, loose stretchers, missing screws, uneven feet. Step 2: gently wiggle each joint and mark the problem areas, show close-up of tenon joints and fasteners. Step 3: disassemble the loose joint carefully with rubber mallet and clamps released, remove old glue and debris with scraper and sandpaper. Step 4: repair damage, show wood glue applied inside the joint, wood filler or dowel reinforcement for worn holes, replace stripped screws if present. Step 5: reassemble and align, press parts together with correct hand placement, check all legs touch the floor evenly. Step 6: clamp and secure, use bar clamps with pads, tighten evenly, wipe excess glue, allow proper curing time. Step 7: final stability test and finishing, set chair upright, test for wobble, add felt pad or level foot if needed, tighten final hardware. Add safety / warning callouts: wear eye protection, keep fingers clear of clamps, use adhesives in ventilated area, do not sit on the chair until fully cured, call a professional for structural cracks or antique furniture restoration. Include optional small safety note about shut off power / water before electrical or plumbing work, shown only as a general toolbox warning callout, not as a main step. Background and icons minimal, no decorative clutter. Do not depict any drywall, wall removal, plumbing, or electrical repair; ignore unrelated search intent text and render only chair repair visuals. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no graphic gore, no watermarks Safety-conscious — include "shut off power / water before X" callouts for electrical / plumbing. Anatomically correct hand positions.