Heavy Duty Stainless Steel Table

Applications & Use Cases

• Food preparation areas requiring hygienic and durable surfaces.
• Industrial workshops needing robust workbenches for heavy components.
• Laboratories and cleanrooms for sterile processing and assembly.
• Warehousing and logistics for packing and inspection stations.

Typical Specifications

Typical construction material

For this class of equipment, 304-grade stainless steel is commonly used for its corrosion resistance and hygiene properties.

Frame material thickness

Heavy-duty units typically feature frame sections, such as 40x40mm box section, with a material thickness of 2.0mm to 3.5mm.

Worktop material thickness

Worktops on industrial-grade tables commonly range from 1.5mm to 3.0mm thick, providing significant load-bearing capability.

Typical load capacity

Heavy-duty stainless steel tables are typically designed to support static loads ranging from 200kg to 500kg, depending on design and leg structure.

Common dimensions

Units of this type are commonly found in widths from 600mm to 900mm and lengths from 1200mm to 2000mm, with a standard working height of around 850mm to 900mm.

Welding standard

Fully seam welded construction is typical for units intended for high-hygiene environments, ensuring no crevices for contaminant build-up.

Frequently Asked Questions

• What are the benefits of a fully seam welded stainless steel table?

  Fully seam welded construction eliminates gaps and crevices, making the table easier to clean and more hygienic. This is crucial for food processing and pharmaceutical environments.

• Is this table suitable for outdoor use?

• How do I clean and maintain a stainless steel table?

• Can this table be modified or customised?

• What are the common leg configurations for heavy-duty tables?