D16 welding table system
- Hole diameter
- Ø16 mm
- Grid
- 50 mm
- Best for
- Light to medium parts, jigs, frames and detail work
Fabricated steel platform
Steel 3D Welding Table
A welded steel 3D platform with precision-machined top and side faces for large fixtures, frames and repeat production.
Best forLarge fabrications, long frames and configurable production fixtures
Request configuration System highlights
Built to hold the part, not just to look flat
- Welded steel body with internal reinforcement
- Machined top and four side faces carry the modular hole grid
- D16, D22 or D28 hole system to suit the workpiece
- Flatness from 0.1 mm/m² standard up to 0.02 mm/m² high precision
- Built to confirmed project dimensions, up to 4000 × 2000 mm
Specifications
Confirmed against your drawing before production.
- Construction
- Fabricated steel platform
- Hole system
- D16, D22 or D28
- Working faces
- Top and four side faces
- Table sizes
- 500 × 500 mm up to 4000 × 2000 mm
- Platform height
- 100 or 200 mm; custom heights available
- Hole spacing
- 50 or 100 mm
- Hole type
- Plain bore sized to the selected D16, D22 or D28 system
- Flatness
- 0.1 mm/m² standard, 0.05 mm/m² precision, 0.02 mm/m² high precision
- Materials
- Q235, Q355, HT250 or HT300; other materials available on request
- Surface treatment
- Rust-preventive oil, plasma nitriding or black oxide
- Support
- Legs or fabricated steel frame with levelling feet or castors
In production
Machined, checked, then packed for export
Working faces are machined and measured before the platform is packed in a crate. The hole grid and flatness are verified so the fixtures you buy later fit the table you already have.
Explore fixturesPhotos
Steel 3D Welding Table in the works
Built to order, so the table you receive follows the drawing and hole system you confirm.
Hole systems
D16, D22 or D28: pick the grid around the work
The hole system sets how much holding force the table gives you and how fine the positioning is. It is the first decision, because every clamp, pin and stop has to match it.
D22 welding table system
- Hole diameter
- Ø22 mm
- Grid
- 100 mm
- Best for
- General fabrication where one table covers several job sizes
D28 welding table system
- Hole diameter
- Ø28 mm
- Grid
- 100 mm
- Best for
- Large fabrications, thick plate and heavy welded structures
What actually changes between the series
Larger holes take larger pins and clamps, so a D28 table holds heavy structures more securely. Smaller holes let you place stops closer together, which helps small parts and tight geometry. The machined grid, hole spacing and flatness are set at the same time, so tell us the workpiece and we will match the system to it.
- Grid spacing confirmed against the drawing
- Plain bore matched to the selected system
- Flatness from 0.1 mm/m² down to 0.02 mm/m²
Questions
Steel 3D Welding Table questions
If your question is not here, send it over — practical answers are usually faster than a specification sheet.
- Which hole system should I choose, D16, D22 or D28?
- D16 suits light and medium parts and fine, compact fixtures. D22 sits in the middle for shops that run mixed job sizes on one table. D28 is the heaviest option, chosen for large frames, thick plate and heavy welded structures where holding force and rigidity matter most. If you send the workpiece size and weight, we will recommend one.
- Can the table be made to my dimensions?
- Yes. Tables are built to order from 500 × 500 mm up to 4000 × 2000 mm, with platform heights of 100 or 200 mm. Custom heights are also available. Send the workpiece drawing or required size and we will confirm the configuration.
- What flatness can the machined surface hold?
- Standard tables are machined to 0.1 mm/m². Precision tables are available at 0.05 mm/m², and high precision at 0.02 mm/m². Confirm the tolerance you need at the quotation stage so the machining route is set correctly.
- Do the tables come with accessories?
- The table is supplied as a platform, and clamping, locating, connecting and maintenance accessories are available separately or as kits. Complete kits are the common choice because a table on its own cannot hold a part.
Have a workpiece in mind?