Cutting table concept

Cutting tables are equipment designed to facilitate and optimize the cutting process of various materials, such as metals, wood, glass, plastics or fabrics. These tables provide a stable and precise surface that allows cuts to be made with manual or automatic tools, ensuring a clean and exact finish.

Its use is essential in different industries, from construction to manufacturing, where precision and efficiency are required to produce parts or components with specific measurements. Its design may vary depending on the material to be cut and the type of cut you wish to make.

Manual cutting tables

Manual cutting tables are the most basic and traditional. They are composed of a flat and resistant surface where the operator uses manual tools, such as saws or blades, to make the cut. Due to their simplicity, they are ideal for jobs with low volumes or small pieces.

This type of table stands out for its portability and low cost, although precision and speed depend largely on the skill of the operator. They are common in artisan workshops or in the initial stages of manufacturing.

In addition, they are usually made of robust materials such as steel or reinforced wood, and may include guides or rulers to help with marking and cutting.

Automatic or CNC cutting tables

Automatic cutting tables, also known as CNC (Computer Numerical Control) tables, use advanced technology to execute precise, repetitive cuts. They are equipped with motorized systems and computerized control that allow complex patterns to be programmed and control the depth and speed of the cut.

This type of table is essential in industries that require high production and precision, such as the manufacturing of metal parts or electronic components. They allow human errors to be minimized and process efficiency increased.

CNC systems can operate with different cutting technologies, including laser, plasma, water jet or automatic blades, adapting to multiple materials.