Dalton Medical - Dynatronics - St2050 - St - 2050 - Assist - A - Tray Ray With Cup Holder And Utensil Compartment

Note: Please purchase based on product "Code". Images are provided by manufacturers and might not represent the product accurately.

You may also need

In Stock
Price:
$160.24
Sold By:
Each
Adding to cart… The item has been added

Product Specifications

Below are the key product attributes and specifications that provide detailed information about this item:

Brand: Dynatronics
Sold By: Each

Product Overview

The Dalton Medical Dynatronics ST2050 Assist-A-Tray is a versatile and practical accessory designed to enhance convenience for individuals requiring assistance during meals or daily activities. This tray features a built-in cup holder and a utensil compartment, providing a stable and organized surface for eating or holding essential items.

Features:
- Integrated Cup Holder: Securely holds cups or beverage containers to prevent spills.
- Utensil Compartment: Keeps eating utensils within easy reach for added convenience.
- Sturdy Construction: Durable design ensures stability during use.
- Adjustable Compatibility: Designed to fit most standard assistive devices.
- Lightweight & Portable: Easy to position and remove as needed.

Specifications:
- Product Name: Assist-A-Tray (ST2050)
- Brand: Dynatronics
- Model: ST2050
- Material: High-quality plastic
- Dimensions: (Provide dimensions if available)
- Weight: (Provide weight if available)

Use Suggestion:
Ideal for individuals with limited mobility or those recovering from surgery, the Assist-A-Tray can be attached to wheelchairs, walkers, or bedside tables to facilitate independent eating and drinking. It is also useful for holding small personal items such as remote controls or reading glasses.

This product is sold individually.

Product Reviews

(1 review) Write a Review

1 Review

  • 4
    Works ok, has a few downsides

    Posted by klezmerman in stander on Feb 15th 2018

    I have two complaints with the product. 1) The base supports lift the side of the chair enough so that the chair is noticeably on a tilt. This was solved by putting a thin piece of plywood under the opposite side's legs. 2) We needed to mount the tray on the outside of the chair -- it's a recliner and putting it on the inside of the arm interfered with its operation. However, in that position, the feet of the support do interfere somewhat with a walker. It's not exactly a trip hazard because of the way the feet are designed, but it is a problem. Otherwise, the product seems sturdy, well built