We make table panels sized for the narrow side of every welding table we sell: 30″, 40″, 50″, 60″, and 70″ widths, priced from $69 to $109. They bolt between the legs of your welding table using the existing laser-cut holes, no drilling or modification needed. Once mounted, the panel sits right at your workspaceContinue reading “What table panels are available and how do they mount?”

Wall panels come in seven kit lengths: 30″, 40″, 50″, 60″, 80″, 100″, and 120″. Prices range from $289 for the 30″ to $929 for the 120″. Each kit includes the panels and wall hangers, so everything you need to mount is in the box. We also sell extension packs if you want to expandContinue reading “What sizes do ModPro Wall Panels come in?”

Yes. Unlike wood, aluminum, or stainless steel panels, our powder coated steel panels are fully magnetic. You can use magnetic tool holders, magnetic trays, magnetic hooks, and anything else with a magnet right alongside our purpose-built hooks and bins. It gives you more flexibility for organizing than any peg-style system.

We make four hook sizes (3″, 5″, 6″, and 10″) in individual or multi-pack quantities, starting at $4.99 for a single 3″ hook up to $139.99 for a pack of 10″ hooks. All hooks are laser-cut from 3/16″ A36 HRPO steel. For bins, we offer three sizes: 6″ ($20), 10″ ($28), and 16″ ($34). TheseContinue reading “What hooks and bins are available?”

Table panels work with our Gen 2 and later welding tables, which includes every table we’ve built in recent years. If you have one of our current-production tables, the panels bolt right in. The wall panels mount to any wall with standard hardware, so they work regardless of what table you have. All of ourContinue reading “Will ModPro panels work with my existing TMW welding table?”

A basic table panel setup (one panel plus a handful of hooks and bins) runs about $100-$150. A wall panel station with a 60″ kit and a solid accessory loadout is around $500-$700. A full shop buildout with multiple wall runs and table panels can range from $1,000 to $3,000+, depending on how much wallContinue reading “How much does a full ModPro setup cost?”

They ship in textured black, which is our standard powder coat finish. If you need a different color for your facility (safety yellow for OSHA visibility, for example), we can discuss custom powder coating for larger orders. For one-offs, the panels take paint well if you want to customize them on-site. Just scuff the surface,Continue reading “Can I powder coat or paint the panels a different color?”

Our stainless steel welding tables start at $3,099 for the 40×40 and go up to $9,999 for the 50×100 with casters. The price depends on the size you pick and your leg option (self-leveling feet, total lock casters, or both). These are more expensive than our carbon steel tables because 304 stainless is a premiumContinue reading “How much does a stainless steel welding table cost?”

Cross-contamination. If you’re welding stainless steel or aluminum parts, working on a carbon steel table can introduce iron particles into your weldment. That causes corrosion, discoloration, and can fail quality inspections. A 304 stainless surface eliminates that risk entirely. Stainless also won’t rust, which is a plus if your shop has any moisture exposure. TheContinue reading “Why would I want a stainless steel welding table instead of carbon steel?”

304 stainless steel. It’s the most common austenitic stainless grade and the right choice for a fabrication surface. It’s corrosion-resistant, easy to clean, and won’t contaminate your stainless or aluminum workpieces. We get asked a lot if it’s OK to build 316 stainless parts on a 304 surface. The answer is yes. Both 304 andContinue reading “What grade of stainless steel are the tables made from?”

We build seven sizes: 30×60, 30×80, 40×40, 40×80, 40×100, 50×50, and 50×100. That covers everything from a compact bench-size table for small parts work up to a full production surface. All tops are 1/4″ thick 304 stainless with 5/8″ holes on 2″ centers covering the entire surface, including the sidewalls. The standard working height isContinue reading “What sizes are stainless steel welding tables available in?”

No. That’s the one trade-off with stainless. 304 stainless steel is non-magnetic, so magnetic clamps, squares, and fixtures won’t stick. All of our mechanical fixturing works fine though. Our holes are sized for standard 5/8″ / 16mm tooling on 2″ centers, so you can use any bolt-through clamps, stops, jigs, and fab squares. If youContinue reading “Can I use magnetic clamps on a stainless steel welding table?”

Exactly the same. 5/8″ holes on 2″ centers across the entire top surface and sidewalls. The stainless tables use the same designs as our carbon steel line, just built from 304 stainless. That means all of our standard accessories, extensions, vise mounts, and fab squares are compatible. The legs and cross braces also have theContinue reading “Do the stainless tables have the same hole pattern as your carbon steel tables?”

Depending on the size, you can choose self-leveling feet, total lock casters, or both (front casters, rear leveling feet). The leveling feet are rated at 1,800 lbs per foot. The casters are rated at 1,000 lbs per caster, with grease zerks for easy maintenance. The swivel casters lock in both the swivel and rolling directions.Continue reading “What leg options come with the stainless steel tables?”

These ship fully assembled on custom-built pallets via freight. Each table is bolted directly to the pallet with heavy-duty hex head screws. Blue heat-shrink wrap protects the top surface during transit and doubles as a visual damage indicator. For tables up to our 40×80 size, the shipping company’s pallet jack can usually reposition them onContinue reading “How are the stainless steel tables shipped?”

Yes. 304 and 316 are both austenitic stainless steels. Sharing the same work surface is standard industry practice. The key is maintaining the table properly and keeping carbon steel tools, fixtures, and debris off the surface. As long as you’re not introducing carbon steel contamination, building 316 parts on a 304 table is perfectly fineContinue reading “Can I build 316 stainless parts on a 304 stainless table?”

Identical construction process. The same interlocking rib design, the same precision laser-cut components, the same build method where we bolt the top to a milled reference surface before welding the substructure. The only differences are the material (304 stainless instead of A572-50 carbon steel), the top thickness (1/4″ standard on stainless), and the fact thatContinue reading “Are these the same build quality as your carbon steel welding tables?”

Our Super Heavy Duty Workbenches start at $2,709 for the 50×50 (4×4 foot) with a 3/8″ top at fixed height, and go up to $12,579 for the 70×140 (6×12 foot) with a 1″ top and adjustable height. The price depends on three things: the size you pick, how thick you want the top, and whetherContinue reading “How much do your heavy duty steel workbenches cost?”

Our fixed height benches sit at 29 inches, which is a standard shop height that works for most standing tasks and pairs well with a shop stool. The adjustable option uses a crank-style mechanism that lets you dial anywhere from 31 to 40 inches. If you’ve got multiple operators at different heights, or if you’reContinue reading “Should I get a fixed height or adjustable height workbench?”

We offer three top thicknesses, all in A572-50 steel: 3/8 inch, 1/2 inch, and 1 inch. The thickness doesn’t affect load bearing capacity. All three will hold whatever you throw on them. What it does affect is impact absorption and surface durability. For general shop use, assembly, and layout work, 3/8 inch is our mostContinue reading “How thick should my workbench top be?”

Every workbench is built from A572-50 high-strength structural steel. It’s the same grade we use on our welding tables. A572-50 has a minimum yield strength of 50,000 PSI, which is about 36% stronger than standard A36 mild steel. The tops, the tubular legs, the cross bracing: all A572-50. We don’t use tube steel frames withContinue reading “What steel are your workbenches made from?”

Wood tops dent, splinter, soak up oil, and eventually sag under heavy loads. MDF and particle board are even worse. Our steel workbenches use A572-50 plate steel that won’t warp, rot, or absorb chemicals. You can drop a transmission on it, clamp a vise to it, grind on it, and it’ll be the same benchContinue reading “What’s the difference between a steel workbench and a wood or composite workbench?”

That’s one of the best features of these benches. Every workbench has laser-cut holes throughout the tubular legs and cross bracing that use the same hole spacing as all of our welding and fabrication tables. That means any of our welding table components (vise mounts, fab squares, extensions) can be bolted directly to the workbench.Continue reading “Can I connect workbenches together or add accessories?”

We offer about 8 standard powder coat colors: red, yellow, blue, black, orange, white, and a few others. Our powder coating partner uses a 4-stage process: sandblast, chemical clean, primer, then powder. They do an excellent job and the finish holds up in real shop environments. If you don’t need a color, the bench shipsContinue reading “What powder coat colors are available for workbenches?”

We build six sizes: 50×50 (about 4×4 feet), 50×70 (4×6), 60×60 (5×5), 60×120 (5×10), 70×70 (6×6), and 70×140 (6×12). For a home garage or small shop, the 50×50 or 50×70 gives you a solid work surface without eating your floor space. If you’re outfitting a production floor or school lab, the 60×120 and 70×140 giveContinue reading “What sizes do your heavy duty workbenches come in?”