I have been wanting to put in a flip top worktop to attach a small benchtop planer and grinder I have. These are tools I use occasionally so they are not mounted and that causes issues. Having them firmly mounted to this roll away workstation works perfectly for my situation where I can't dedicate any counterspace in my garage to a flip top workstation. With this I get a place to permanently mount these small tools, yet I can roll them around to make room in the garage.I like the construction with the metal channel frame that helps lighten up the whole thing and also increases longevity over a wood (or worse, wood composite) frame. The flip function works well and overall the workstation is very sturdy.

These are excellent flip tables and will cut required tool space in a small shop by at least 1/2. Very sturdy and well made.

I've been wanting to build a flip-top tool table for a while, but never got around to it. I've been in the process of reorganizing the garage, and decided this item was more realistic than actually scratch building one.It's a bit of a mixed bag. Here's the good news: the steel frame is sturdy and well machined. There aren't any undo sharp corners or poorly made holes. Things line up. The steel is reasonably thick, what you'd expect given the modest weight rating. I can buy the weight rating of 400 lbs, although I wouldn't want to put that much on this table.It came with a ton of bolts - a surplus in fact. You can assemble it as directed and have a whole bag left over. The bolts appear as if they're stainless, although I cannot be sure.In operation, the actual flip action is smooth and works very well (especially if you've balanced your machines along the pivot point.The table top appears to be melamine coated particle board. I'd prefer something stouter like plywood, but it is just bolted into bracket on each side, and I assume a future replacement is possible.The casters are pretty dimutative, but they do roll very smoothly under load on my concrete floor.My router table fits, which would not be possible with some other smaller tables on the market.The bad part: the presumably power-coated steel is very poorly done. Virtually every single piece came with spots missing power coat! It's possible that happened in transit, but I didn't see any evidence of damage prior to unpacking. It seems like the powder coating was just poorly applied at the factory.Another niggle - there are no assembly instructions. That's something I'm used to with random, off-brand mainland goods - but the exploded parts diagram provided in lieu of instructions was blurry, small, and almost inscrutable.I ended up assembling the product one way, taking it almost completely apart, and then redoing it. I varied slightly from the drawings on purpose once I figured it all out. The end result suits my intentions and is very stiff and strong - but it was more of a journey than it ought to have been.My biggest beef with the table is that it doesn't lock down tight. There's a slight, persistent wobble due to the loose tolerances of the retention pins for the flip top action. This is annoying and inhibits the ability to precisely use tools on the table. I'll have to rig up some kind of clamp scheme to keep it steady or shim something, which is an unexpected extra effort.None of the bolts came with washers, which seems odd. I'd rather have had washers than extra bolts and nuts.The pre-assembled portion of the frame was poorly riveted - some of the rivets were way proud of where they should be. Not great QA.Ultimately I plan to add a shelf and drawer underneath, which will do a nice job of keeping two tools and their accessories all in one spot, aiding my garage re-org.Overall, I wish I could give this exactly 3.5 stars. It's a decent design with sufficiently stout steel. It's mostly let down by small flaws. The powder coat issues particularly bug me, as I'm worried it will rust in my unheated garage. There aren't a lot of options for this type of tool stand out there though - if you're ok with the problems, it might work for you.

This is almost the perfect heavy duty flip table. I just wish they'd have made the legs adjustibility tooless. Why? Because my two items are very dissimilar heights. Oh well. It is adjustable. So I can't remove a star for that alone.Other than that this thing is excellent. Well machined and solid. It is surprisingly sturdy also. All functions work exactly as they should. The coating is great and the color is nice. Hardware is good. No issues with bunged up threads or wonky nuts. Like the L channel bracing too. Easily useable for a lower shelf if you have space for one. I'm happy with it.

Once assembled, this table is outstanding. It is extremely sturdy with no wobble in the legs and frame whatsoever. Everything is absolutely tight. (There us about a millimeter or two that the tabletop rocks when latched but that can easily be fixed with a clamp or shim if it’s actually a problem.) The flip-top feature is smooth and easy, as long as you have fairly equal weight on both sides of the table top. The casters run smoothly and lock and unlock easily and securely. The height is adjustable in 1.5” increments, but this is something you probably do at assembly and not again, since it would involve substantial effort. I found that the lowest height (29.5”) was best for me. It gave me a comfortable working height for my router and chop saw, while enabling me to roll the table under my workbench. That height however gives you the least clearance for tool height. A great space saver in a small workspace.Assembly was simple but time consuming. The instructions give you a few steps and a picture and that’s all you really need. But there are many nuts and bolts to insert, in fact far more nuts and bolts than you need (happily, all are the same size). They give you an Allen wrench and a little open wrench. These will do the job but slowly and awkwardly. I quickly determined that a #10 box wrench and electric screwdriver with the correct bit would get it done in a fraction of the time. I wish I had noticed the little note in the instructions that advises that you can easily create a shelf that inserts into the lower frame braces. Just cut a piece of plywood (19.5” x 32.5”) and insert it before you complete the fourth side of the frame. Since I have completed the assembly and don’t want to take it apart, I will use two narrower 19.5” shelves, one on each end to allow for tool clearance in the middle.