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Still fighting your welding bench?

Homemade tables get the job done… until uneven surfaces, constant shimming, and slow setups start costing you time on every project.

See What a Precision Table Changes

Spending more time setting up than welding?

When every job needs re-measuring and re-aligning, production slows, mistakes creep in, and jobs take longer than they should.

Discover Faster, Repeatable Setups

Is your table losing accuracy under heat and heavy work?

Low-grade surfaces can warp, dent, and wear… making precise work harder the longer you use them.

Compare Table Materials

Is a Welding Fixture Table Right for Your Workflow?

If your current bench means constant re-measuring, limited clamping positions, or setups that never repeat the same way twice, you’re working harder than you need to.

A proper welding fixture table changes that. With a precision-machined surface and a full grid of mounting holes, a fixturing table lets you position clamps anywhere, hold parts exactly where you need them, and rebuild setups with confidence.

Flatness tolerance of +/-0.1 mm (per m²) means your welding table becomes a true reference surface, not something you have to work around. The result is faster setups, tighter fit-ups, and more consistent fabrication from project to project.

Ideal for:

  • Repeat Production

    Set up once, rebuild accurately every time without guesswork.

  • Complex Frames & Assemblies

    Clamp and position parts anywhere on the fixturing table grid, not just at the edges.

  • One-Off Jobs & Changing Projects

    Adapt setups quickly and still maintain accurate, repeatable results.

Explore Precision Welding Tables

Welding Table Sizes & Dimensions

Standard welding table sizes designed to minimize waste and maximize utility in professional fabrication workshops.

1000 x 1200mm (39.3” x 47.2”)

1000 x 2000mm (39.3" x 78.7”)

1200 x 2400mm (47.2” x 94.5”)

1500 x 3000mm (59.1" x 118.1")

Working with a small welding table or undersized bench often means parts hanging off the edges or ending up on the floor during larger builds.

That slows setups and makes it harder to keep work level and repeatable.

Whether you need a compact welding table for light fabrication or a large welding table comparable to a 4×8 or 5×10 welding table, choosing the right footprint ensures your projects stay on a stable, flat reference surface.

Tenaxis tables come in practical sizes that align closely with common workshop standards like 4×8 welding tables, while maintaining precision flatness and structural rigidity.

Faster Setups, More Output

On average, workshops using welding fixture tables complete fabrication work 33.75% faster by reducing measuring, squaring, and rework time.

Like Adding Another Skilled Welder

A welding fabrication table reduces guesswork and variability, helping your team produce accurate work faster - almost like adding another person to the floor, without adding payroll.

A System That Grows With Your Business

System 28 tables and modular fixtures expand as your work evolves. Add tooling, extend setups, and handle bigger projects without replacing your foundation.

Welding Table Materials Explained

Cast iron, nitrided cast, and nitrided steel welding tables each have strengths and trade-offs. Here’s what those differences mean in real fabrication environments.

Raw Cast Iron

~20mm thick (~0.79") Essential Series

“I want to get this right without overthinking it.”

A solid. precision foundation for workshops stepping into professional fixturing

Why shops choose raw cast iron

Raw cast iron delivers excellent natural resistance and strong dimensional stability. They are commonly used in general fabrication where extreme surface hardness isn’t the top priority, making it a reliable entry point into precision welding tables.

Advantages

  • Strong dimensional stability for accurate work
  • Natural spatter resistance during welding
  • Most cost-accessible way to enter modular fixturing
  • Perfect for light to moderate production environments

Trade-offs vs nitrided options

  • Lower surface durability than nitrided options
  • More maintenance needed to manage rust and surface marks
  • Spatter and grinding contact affect the surface more over time

Best for: Shops upgrading from homemade benches who want precision without jumping straight to surface-hardened systems.

Nitrided Cast Iron

~25mm thick (~0.98") Pro Series

“I want the best value long-term”

The sweet spot between cast iron stability and hardened surface durability.

Why shops choose nitrided cast iron

This is where long-term performance meets smart investment. You get the natural rigidity and spatter resistance of cast iron, plus a nitrided surface that improves hardness and corrosion resistance.

Advantages

  • Double the surface hardness of raw cast iron due to nitriding
  • Improved resistance to wear, scratches, and corrosion
  • Maintains flatness and dimensional stability under heavy use
  • Excellent balance of durability and price

Trade-offs vs other materials

  • Higher upfront cost than raw cast iron
  • Slightly less impact-resistant than nitrided steel in extreme industrial use

Best for: Busy fabrication shops that want a table built for years of daily work without stepping into full industrial-grade steel systems.

Nitrided Steel

~25mm thick (~0.98") Pro Series

“I want the best. Full stop.”

Maximum surface hardness and durability for the most demanding environments.

Why shops choose nitrided steel

Made from grade Q355 steel and designed for high-output workshops, nitrided steel offers superior surface toughness and resistance to dents, scratches, and daily wear. Combined with a precision-machined structure, it’s built for serious production use.

This option also comes with radiused holes and a better side hole pattern (more holes on the sides of the table).

Advantages

  • Highest surface hardness of the three options
  • Excellent resistance to impact, scratching, and tool drops
  • Durable under constant, heavy fabrication work
  • Lower day-to-day surface maintenance
  • Finer finish compared to cast iron table options

Trade-offs vs cast iron options

  • Highest investment level across the three options

Best for: Production-focused shops, heavy fabrication, and multi-operator environments where durability and longevity matter most.

Welding Table Hole Patterns & Fixturing Grid Options

The hole pattern on a welding table determines how easily you can clamp, position and repeat setups.
Understanding your fixturing grid options helps you choose the right welding fixture table configuration for your workflow.

Standard Holes

Essential Series
The industry-standard layout for everyday fabrication and fixturing.

Fixture positioning flexibility:

The 100mm grid gives strong, repeatable clamping points across the welding table surface. You can position stops, squares, and clamps almost anywhere without overcomplicating setups.

Workflow & usability:

This is the most straightforward and widely compatible layout. It’s fast to learn, works with standard System 28 tooling, suits most welding fixture table applications, and handles the majority of fabrication tasks with ease.

Compared to other patterns

Less angle flexibility than diagonal holes and fewer micro-adjustment options than 50×50, but simpler, faster, and more than capable for most workshops.

Diagonal Holes

Pro Series Add-On
Adds 45° clamping angles for faster setups and complex frames.

Fixture positioning flexibility:

Diagonal holes add 45° clamping angles to your welding table, making it easier to fixture angled parts without stacking extra accessories or improvising setups.

Workflow & usability:

Reduces setup time when working with mitres, angled joints, and non-square assemblies. Instead of “fighting the grid,” your fixtures naturally follow common fabrication angles.

Compared to other patterns

More versatile than standard holes for angled work, but not as dense or fine-adjustable as the 50×50 system. Ideal for fabricators using a fixturing table for frames, structural builds, and angled assemblies.

50x50mm (1.96") Hole Pattern

Pro Series Nitrided Steel Add-On Only
Ultra-dense radiused hole grid for maximum positioning precision and fixture control.

Fixture positioning flexibility:

The dense 50mm radiused-hole grid increases positioning precision across the welding table, giving near-limitless clamping positions.

Workflow & usability:

Common in advanced welding fabrication table setups, where tight tolerances and repeatability are critical. Once dialled in, setups can be replicated quickly with minimal adjustment.

Compared to other patterns

Offers the highest flexibility and precision, but adds complexity you may not need for basic fabrication. Best suited for advanced users, production workflows, or shops pushing for maximum accuracy.

Welding Table Legs

Stability Starts at the Base

Standard Round Legs

Solid metal feet for ultimate rigidity.
750kg load limit per leg. Available in a range of lengths.

Stainless Steel Fixed Leg

Made from stainless steel square tube.
900-1400kg load limit per leg, depending on selected foot.

Stainless Steel Adjustable Leg

Made from stainless steel square tube. Adjustable from 675mm to 950mm in 50mm increments.
900-1400kg load limit per leg depending on selected foot.

Choose How Your Table Meets the Floor

Fixed Foot

Maximum stability for precision work.
Keeps your table firmly planted for heavy fabrication and repeatable setups.

  • 1.4 ton (1400kg) load rating per foot
  • Anti-skid rubber base for secure contact with the floor
  • ±20mm leveling adjustment for uneven workshop surfaces

Caster Wheel

Mobile when you need it. Stable when you don't.
Roll your table into position, then lock it down to get the job done.

  • 900kg load rating per caster
  • 100mm large-diameter wheel for smooth movement under load
  • Foot brake locking system to secure the table in place
  • ±20mm leveling adjustment for uneven floors

Table Height

All legs offer ±20mm (±0.78") leveling adjustment for uneven surfaces.

All Tenaxis tables can be set to a finished working height of 800mm (31.49″) or 900mm (35.43″). This refers to the total table height (tabletop + legs), not just the legs alone.

GET STARTED

Let’s find the right setup for your shop.

Answer a few quick questions and a Tenaxis specialist will help you narrow down the best table and configuration for your work.

How this works

  • 1 Takes about 60 seconds
  • 2 A real fabrication specialist reviews your needs
  • 3 We’ll get back to you within 1 business day

What you'll get

  • Clear guidance on size, material, and setup
  • Practical recommendations based on how you work
  • No pressure, no obligation

By clicking continue, you agree to our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy. A specialist will review your details shortly.

How this works

  • 1 Takes about 60 seconds
  • 2 A real fabrication specialist reviews your needs
  • 3 We’ll get back to you within 1 business day

What you'll get

  • Clear guidance on size, material, and setup
  • Practical recommendations based on how you work
  • No pressure, no obligation