Here’s a cool video of one of our Fireball Chassis tables being set up and a car body placed on it. It really gives a since of scale just how large this table is. The table was built for chassis building, frame straightening, or large gates and railings. The table is the longest chassis table on the market at 14’ long. It can be made any width or extended with another fireball table.
Chassis Block Table 14' x 7.3' (168" x 88")
Wow! Impressive. How flat across both tables? How close to equal on the diagonals? And how much does that beast weigh?
I’m not aware of the tools used to calibrate the table in this video. A high flatness can be achieved with a machinist level though. Its really up to the user how they want to set them up.
Does Fireball have any recommendations for minimizing “assembly error” when building this kit? Some customers don’t realize how much influence their work at assembly has on the final outcome.
For this huge table build, what happens if the customer assembles it on a non-flat, non-level floor? The shop in the video looks like they have a really classy epoxy coated floor. I probably wouldn’t get as good a result building it on the floor of my garage… These things aren’t Legos.
Someone replied to your post.
| Fireball_Jason
March 25 |
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I’m not aware of the tools used to calibrate the table in this video. A high flatness can be achieved with a machinist level though. Its really up to the user how they want to set them up.
No reason you couldn’t build it flat on a dirt floor, it just takes time.
The big issue is that with casters, everytime you move it, you will have to dial it in again for the best flatness. Ideally you would have it on stationary feet and bring the work to the table.