How to Fix a Wobbly Chair DIY Infographic for Home Repairs

Numbered steps infographic titled "How to Fix a Wobbly Chair". 6 numbered step cards in a clean vertical sequence, home magazine instructional style, sage and cream palette, polished DIY editorial layout. Each card shows anatomically correct hand positions, realistic woodworking tools, and a clear visual of the action. Step 1: inspect the chair on a flat surface, identify loose joints, uneven legs, cracked stretchers, missing screws; heading in English: "Inspect the Chair"; one-line caption in English. Step 2: gently wiggle each leg and joint, mark the loose connection with painter’s tape, check for old glue failure; heading: "Find the Loose Joint"; one-line caption in English. Step 3: disassemble only the loose area with rubber mallet and clamps nearby, remove old glue with scraper and sandpaper; heading: "Clean the Joint"; one-line caption in English. Step 4: apply fresh wood glue into mortise and tenon or dowel joint, reinsert parts squarely, wipe excess glue; heading: "Apply Wood Glue"; one-line caption in English. Step 5: clamp the chair frame evenly, verify legs sit level on the floor, tighten any accessible screws or corner brackets without overtightening; heading: "Clamp and Tighten"; one-line caption in English. Step 6: allow full curing time, then test stability with gentle pressure and add felt pads if needed for minor floor unevenness; heading: "Let Cure and Test"; one-line caption in English. Include small safety callout panel in English: "Wear eye protection. Keep fingers clear of clamps. Shut off power before using corded tools. Shut off water before plumbing repairs." Include small intermediate difficulty badge, simple tool icons (wood glue, clamp, screwdriver, mallet, sandpaper), clean instructional illustration, no gore, no watermarks. Visually render target search intent only as subtle background/context metadata, with no on-image text about it: how to repair drywall after removing a wall. 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.