Product Description
Fast face-frame assembly is great. Fast and accurate assembly that virtually eliminates sanding, is even better. The Face Framing Table features four high-quality clamping cylinders which can be precisely adjusted to apply significant pressure to the joint line on almost any size of frame. The table itself stands at a 30 degree angle, so it uses less floor space than a flat table and saves your back by allowing you to work upright rather than hunched over.
Features
- Large 4' x 8', 1-1/8" thick melamine surface
- One-piece, tubular steel frame
- Retractable squaring fence for oversize frames
- Four high-quality clamping cylinders (90 psi minimum)
- E-Z Glide transfer arm
- 76" H x 110" W x 30" D (Wt. 350 lbs.) 30 angle
Specifications
- Table Dimensions: 76 in H x 110 in W x 30 in D
- Angle: 30 Degrees from vertical
- Weight: 350 lbs.
- Retractable Squaring Fence: Retracts out of the way for frames longer than 8 in.
- Work Surface: 4 inx8 in melamine, 1-1/8 in thick
- Clamping: Four high-quality clamping cylinders can be independently controlled. Activate one at a time or all at once by a master switch.
Retractable Squaring Fence
The aluminum squaring fence on the left side of the table retracts out of the way to accommodate frames longer than 8 in. Just begin your frame with the squaring fence up, then retract the fence as needed
Customized Setup
Each clamping cylinder can be independently controlled, so you can actuate each cylinder individually or activate them all at once with a master switch located at the bottom of the clamping arm
Powerful Clamping
The four high-quality clamping cylinders apply tremendous pressure on the joint line to maintain a flush assembly. The clamping arm rolls easily on roller bearings and each cylinder glides smoothly along the arm for perfect positioning.
Shipping Infomation
Price listed for shipping is standard shipping. Price does not included tailgate service or expedited shipping. If you need special shipping arrangments please call 1800-428-9898 for a quote.
