Rectangular Picnic Table with Backrest Metal Mesh 6ft Arlau

Specifications

Seating & Load Ratings

• Full-length backrests. Both benches carry a backrest, so people lean back through a long lunch break instead of balancing on a flat plank — the detail that makes this seating work in care courtyards, campus dining areas and staff patios.
• Rated for real crowds. Each bench supports 900 lbs and the tabletop takes 1,000 lbs. That is the difference between a heavy duty picnic table and residential patio furniture: groups can gather and lean without the flex that comes from thin-gauge frames.
• Seating for six. Two facing benches seat up to six adults with enough room to eat properly, and nobody has to perch on the end of the table.
• Rigid understructure. Benches and top share one frame, so the assembly stays square and steady even when a full group sits down at the same moment.

Metal Mesh & Protective Finish

The tabletop. Thick-gauge diamond-pattern expanded mesh forms the surface of this metal picnic table. The diamonds are pressed from a single sheet rather than welded from strips, so the top holds its shape and drains instead of pooling water in low spots. The coating. A smooth thermoplastic layer is bonded over the mesh. It is non-porous and UV-stabilized, which is what stops graffiti, marker and everyday scuffs from sinking in — most marks wipe away, and the colour resists fading through long sun exposure and hard seasonal swings. The frame. Underneath, the steel picnic table's galvanized frame carries a black zinc-rich powder coating. Two corrosion barriers stacked on each other are what let the legs and understructure hold up through wet winters and humid coastal air. Edges and fixings. Stainless steel hardware, safety caps over the fixings and beveled edges on every surface keep the frame free of sharp corners and rust-stained bolts.

Assembly & Ground Fixing

1. Unpack and check the crate. The table arrives unassembled for compact freight, with stainless steel hardware and assembly instructions packed alongside the panels.
2. Bolt the benches to the frame. Line up the panels and tighten the fixings by hand first, then with a wrench. Two people can usually finish the build in about half an hour with ordinary hand tools.
3. Level the site. Set the assembled table on firm, level ground — paving, concrete or compacted gravel — and check that both benches sit flat before you commit to a position.
4. Anchor it if it is staying put. Welded brackets under the frame take concrete or asphalt fixings, so the table can be made permanent and difficult to walk off with.
5. Fit the parasol. The centered umbrella hole accepts a standard pole, so shade can be added over the middle of the table without drilling the top.

Typical Applications

• Municipal parks and picnic areas. Open green space where several groups share a site — the full-length top gives each party room to spread out while the attached benches keep everyone seated together.
• School yards and campuses. Facing benches keep groups together and easy to supervise, and there are no loose pieces for students to drag apart.
• Hospital, clinic and senior-center courtyards. Visitors settle in here for longer than a quick break, and the attached benches give them a stable edge to steady themselves against when they stand up.
• Rest stops, campgrounds and trailheads. The perforated top lets overnight rain drain away and dry quickly, so the table comes back into use soon after a shower passes.
• Staff patios and hospitality grounds. A heavy duty picnic table that stays where it is put, so the outdoor break area is ready every morning without a chair-and-table set-up routine.