Training Tables > Materials - Wood

FAQ

1. What’s the difference between fixed-leg and flip-top training tables?
Fixed-leg tables stay set up and are best when rooms stay in the same layout most of the time. Flip-top tables have tops that tilt vertically so they can nest together, which is useful when you often reconfigure or need to store tables between uses. Flip-top models typically include casters to roll and nest, while fixed-leg styles focus on a more permanent, stationary setup.

2. How much clearance space is recommended between rows of tables?
Most buyers plan enough space for people to walk behind seated users and push chairs in and out comfortably. Tighter rooms may use narrower aisles, while training rooms with frequent movement or rolling chairs usually benefit from more space between rows. Room size, chair depth, and traffic patterns are the main factors, so it helps to sketch the room with table and chair footprints before ordering.

3. Do the casters lock securely to prevent table movement?
Some training tables include locking casters on all wheels, while others may only lock on certain legs or use non-locking glides instead of casters. Locking function and quantity depend on the specific base design and brand. For exact details, check the product description for the table base style you are considering.

4. What is the maximum weight capacity per table?
Weight capacity depends on the frame construction, leg design, and tabletop material used on each model. Heavier steel frames and thicker tops usually support more weight than lighter or more compact designs. Look for the weight or load information listed in each product description when you need a table for heavier equipment.

5. How difficult is assembly for one person?
Most training tables arrive with the top and base separate, so assembly usually involves attaching legs or the frame to the work surface. Simpler fixed-leg tables are generally easier for one person than flip-top or nesting bases with more moving parts. When in doubt, plan on having a second person help with lifting and positioning, and review the assembly steps shown in the product description before purchase.

6. Can training tables be ganged together to form larger surfaces?
Some training tables include ganging hardware or have edges designed to align neatly for multi-table layouts. Others can still be pushed together to form larger surfaces but may not have built-in connectors. If secure connection is important, look for mention of ganging brackets or connectors in the table’s feature list.

7. Are these tables compatible with modesty panels or power modules?
Many training tables can accept add-on modesty panels or simple clamp-on power units, but compatibility depends on the frame shape and underside clearance. Tables sold with built-in wire management or panel options are usually the easiest to outfit with power and modesty accessories. For a specific table, check the related accessories on the product page and the feature list for any mention of panels or power.

8. Are replacement parts like casters or leg mechanisms available?
Replacement parts are often available for brand name training tables that use standardized bases and hardware. Items like casters, flip mechanisms, and feet are more likely to be supported than custom trim or tops. For a particular model, reference the brand and series name on the product page, then contact customer service with that information to confirm part options.