If a client weighs too much, can the table be used flat on the floor with the legs folded up underneath in "carry position"?
1252570
I would not, I would only use it in a manner that it was designed to be used with legs extended. I really like the table but it is not quite as sturdy as a professional table. I would say that it would put too much stress on areas that were not meant to particularly the hinges.
2162800
I know the picture looks like the table is "ready to jump"...however, it the human involved sets the "legs" in secure position that is comfortable for use while in bed, then sets their computer on it, it should remain stable. If the human using it, moves, or changes position, the table should be repositioned. I, personally, don't see the table causing injuries...if there are any, it would be "pilot error".
2230050
It's pretty heavy, but I'd probably put a 2x2 (or however high it would be off the table) down the center to support it. Then you'd have no worries.
2281539
All in all, I'd say maybe. If you hook the chair to the table directly in line with the legs it might be stable enuf. But, using the folding sides of the table for the chair would probably end up with damage to the table, and/or an upset. This is a nice table and I really like it. Perfect size and it folds down to stay well out of the way. I'd be cautious about treating it too rough as I don't think it would hold up well under those conditions.
971777
Yes we can fold the legs and under the tabletop. When completely folded then then the height is max by 1"-2".
1025677
There are many great features about this table, sadly, adjustable legs are not one of them. You will need a flat surface to set up.
2046041
You can fold the legs for storage. They are not adjustable up and down. Also, as an FYI it works best when placed on a hard surface. It isn't super stable when used on a bed.
1433550
Depends. In the photo, you can see that there are two legs that curve underneath. On some tables, the edge of the table isn't set back from the frame sufficiently to allow the legs to rest underneath the tabletop surface. So, look at your table. If you can fit a hand width between the edge and where the table frame begins, you should be good to go!
1143832
I don't know what kind of use you intend for the table. I am not currently using my for medical and have it piled high with magazines and stuff and it is carrying the weight just fine.
192910
The table surface does not fold at any point, as you said the legs fold up under the table and is very secure.
1616120
I think this table could-indeed-carry the weight of a smaller/lighter version of a printer. I found that by re-enforcing the joints of this piece of furniture with wood glue that it makes a substantial difference in its stability...thus, affording better functionality.
1916513
Yes, it can be used without the side table. It could be used without the legs extended but I don't know how stable\level it would sit. I would recommend folding the legs out.
871296
If the weight is evenly distributed and not top heavy, it would probably be ok. The table is relatively stable and balanced. I don't think that weight would cause it to collapse.
1443696
I am using the legs on several 4'x4' tables I constructed which I use separately or bolted together for hobbies, slot cars, ping pong, etc. I did add detachable metal sway bars and when set up with the sway bars attached, the tables are rock solid. My experience with various hobby and game tables is that sway bars are essential unless all you need is a light weight card table construction. I considered card table legs, but decided my tables needed stronger support. I think it will be difficult to find any legs (folding or otherwise) that without bars, won't sway under weight. Good luck!
2252952
As already mentioned there are brackets that hold the legs in an upright position. I would add that when the footrest is turned upside down the brackets tend to disengage and make it very easy for the legs to fold flat for storage or transportation.
1812187
The table can easily be folded up by pressing both base/legs together, then leaned against a wall or stored in a closet/room. The table is too bulky to store under our bed, but may fit underneath a bed with higher clearance. We also found it more convenient for everyday use to leave it unfolded, as it's in our basement/workout area.
636005
The legs fold under the table for storage but they are not adjustable. It is a nice sturdy little table. My 10 year old and myself have been quite happy with it.