Do sit-stand desks require regular testing of the height adjustment mechanism?

A sit-stand desk requires regular testing of its height adjustment mechanism.
In daily use, the height adjustment mechanism of the office desk will constantly be tested by operation. Frequent height adjustment will gradually cause wear and tear on internal mechanical parts, electronic components (if electrically adjustable), etc. For example, mechanical transmission components may experience surface wear due to long-term frictional forces, causing the adjustment process to no longer be as smooth as it was initially; Electric adjustable desks may also experience aging or poor contact of their motors, circuits, etc. during use.
From a stability perspective, if there is a problem with the adjustment mechanism, it may affect the stability of the office desk at different heights. It may cause the desktop to shake at a certain height, which not only interferes with normal office work such as writing and using the computer, but also poses certain safety hazards, such as dropping and shattering items placed on the desktop, and even tipping over when the user leans against the desktop, causing physical injury to the user.
In addition, as time passes, the regulatory mechanism may experience some subtle potential failures. If regular testing is not conducted, these potential faults may suddenly erupt at critical moments, such as when the user needs to adjust their height to change their office posture. Regular testing can detect faults when they are still in a minor stage or have not fully manifested, allowing for timely maintenance or replacement of components, ensuring that the height adjustment mechanism is always in good working condition, and guaranteeing that the sit-stand desk can continuously, stably, and safely provide users with the convenience of alternating sitting and standing work.