Vaunn Medical Adjustable Tilt Overbed Bedside Table with Wheels for Hospital and Home Use

This table was pretty easy to assemble. We used it over a hospital bed. It could be raised and lowered easily. The tilt section worked well, though having to loosen and tighten was more difficult then just being able to squeeze and release would have been. Over all it was a great deal on the product. Totally served its purpose well.

We got this table in advance of an upcoming need. It looks nice enough. The split table, allowing the main part to tilt and keeping the side table level, seems really useful. The rim will definitely keep laptops, phones, or pencils from sliding off. The table is rated at 30+ lbs and seems sturdy enough. It also seems to adjust nicely to accommodate a high mattress.It's very easy to assemble. Took maybe 10 minutes, if not less. No frustrations. Instructions are clear.A couple of reactions:1. The edging around the table is not very thick at the point it might hit your wrists or arms if the table is level. Not really comfortable, at least in my short try. If you tilt it, the issue goes away.2. I'd suggest a socket wrench instead of an adjustable wrench for setting the bolts that connect the table to the leg.3. There's a small screw for locking the adjustable leg during transport. The manufacturer suggests saving it, but there's nowhere to keep it. I ended up taping it to the bottom of the table because if I put it anywhere else, it's the same as pitching it. It's a hack, and probably I don't need to keep the screw, but it's the kind of thing that is just annoying.4. The tables are packed using styrofoam (that isn't marked for recycling). It'd be nicer if a compostable packing material was used instead.

This table is not the high quality of something you would find in a hospital, but it’s more than fine for you and me at home. Assembly was extremely easy needing only a wrench, a screwdriver and a rubber mallet. The wrench is used to tighten the two bolts that hold the stand to the table. The screw driver is used to push the adjustment bar through the tube to allow you to put on the adjustment knob and to remove that black screw. The rubber mallet is for pounding the casters into the base. I just didn’t have enough strength in my arthritic old hands to push them in. I suppose you could use a block of wood and a regular hammer if you don’t have a rubber mallet. You just don’t want to damage the casters trying to get them pushed into place.Up and down are both controlled by the same lever. None of that hit the bottom of the table with your knee and it pops up. The tilt function works good and is perfect for working on the laptop in bed. (My bed can raise and lower the back and feet.) I did notice that once assembled that the large tilting table was about a quarter of an inch lower than the small table. Irrelevant to me, but it might matter to some folks. I like that this table is so big. There is plenty of room for my laptop and an external keyboard. Having the non tilting side table is a plus for holding drinks, snacks or other things you don’t want sliding into your lap. I just leave the table tilted so I don’t have to mess with the adjustment knob.I did have a couple of minor issues. The table arrived with some minor damage on the edge underneath the large table. It’s only about half an inch long and was clearly done during manufacturing, I will never see it again and it doesn’t affect the tables performance so I accepted it.The other issue was a little more involved. Once assembly was complete, I found that the small table had a slight wobble. I couldn’t just leave this as I knew it would drive me crazy. There’s no way to adjust for the wobble, but I did come up with a solution. First, I took the table tops off. On the small table there are two little notches in the tube that lock it in place. These notches are ever so slightly too big causing the slight wobble. I simply slightly squeezed the end of the tube where the notches were with a set of vice grips. I only put the vice grips about half way on the tube as I only wanted to bend the end of the tube. After doing this, I reassembled the table and the wobble was gone.I’ve included three pictures. One showing the minor damage. One showing the little notches in the tube and one showing how I used the vice grips. I suggest testing your table for wobble before completing assembly so you can fix it, if it exists on your table, before you finish putting the thing together.That little black screw that you replace with another screw once assembly is complete simply keeps the table mechanism from moving up or down during shipping. The world is not going to end if the first thing you do is remove that screw. Remove it and the table now functions correctly. The screw you replace that black screw with has only one purpose. To fill that hole. It does nothing more.This is a decent functional table with only minor resolvable issues. I’m more than satisfied with and expect to get years of use out of it.

It fits really well over a hospital bed and a regular chair. Right fit on a recliner chair. My husband loves it due to the stable top for food and drink and the tilt portion because he can place a puzzle book or regular book to read and it doesn’t slide off same with an ink pen. Good solid piece of equipment glad I bought it.

Bought this to make a "music station" for playing guitar out in my workshop. Plenty of room for sheet music or my laptop. And the side tray works great for my mouse and cup of coffee. I even mounted a boom microphone arm and mic to the small table. The small table has just a bit of wobble with the weight of the microphone so I reinforced that. Shouldn't be an issue for most normal purposes. I added a shelf on the bottom for some of my guitar gear. Now everything is on the stand and it rolls around easily when I need to move it around.

Nice table requiring very little assembly. I only gave it 3 stars because the smaller table rock back and forth when supposed to lock in the horizontal position. It’s not safe to place a glass or mug on it. I would have returned the item if my husband had not thrown out all the packaging.