sqrlgtr 2,798 #1 Posted 7 hours ago Quick question for y'all that has a worktable or lift fir their Wheel horse tractors. If you had just one height for your table, what would it be? I have an old table I made out of an electrical cabinet door with black iron pipe for legs years ago (very sturdy) that measures 6ft by 3 ft and is around 3.5ft tall and wanting to lower it so I can put my tractors on to work on them, just can't decide what height I should make it. Probably use atv ramp to load/unload tractors and maybe some casters or wheels on it to make it a little mobile. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ebinmaine 78,614 #2 Posted 6 hours ago My advice would be to go low. IF you still have the capability of squatting... DO NOT LOSE THAT. We considered building a tall tractor table. I then decided that I really like maintaining my physical health and flexibility. I decided to keep the work low and started using short shop stools. I can still stand up and lean over the tractor when needed. And I can stay seated as long as I want. If you cut that table lower you'll have all those benefits and also the added safety of a lower ramp angle. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
JCM 11,149 #3 Posted 4 hours ago 2 hours ago, sqrlgtr said: Quick question for y'all that has a worktable or lift fir their Wheel horse tractors. If you had just one height for your table, what would it be? I have an old table I made out of an electrical cabinet door with black iron pipe for legs years ago (very sturdy) that measures 6ft by 3 ft and is around 3.5ft tall and wanting to lower it so I can put my tractors on to work on them, just can't decide what height I should make it. Probably use atv ramp to load/unload tractors and maybe some casters or wheels on it to make it a little mobile. @c-series don Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
953 nut 65,791 #4 Posted 3 hours ago I have a rotisserie for doing body work and some disassembly and assembly tasks. You can swing it around until you get to a comfortable position. 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Handy Don 16,461 #5 Posted 36 minutes ago (edited) 2 hours ago, 953 nut said: I did some welding on a hot day last summer wearing short sleeves and my long-cuff gloves. The arc gave me a good sunburn on my arms between the gloves and shirt sleeves. I did have on my apron to be sure my legs didn’t get any surprises. Edited 35 minutes ago by Handy Don Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
c-series don 11,876 #6 Posted 22 minutes ago I have two tables, one I built years ago to work on tractors and then I bought a lift table from Harbor Freight. The first one I built so I could roll it under my workbench when it’s not in use. The second one I made a wider top out of plywood and painted it. Obviously it’s adjustable in height. I don’t really use my original one for tractors anymore now that I have the lift table, but I do use it as a roll around workbench occasionally. As far as the height goes it’s hard for me to pick one because with the adjustable table I use different heights depending on the task at hand. I have a bad back and I’ve said it before, I should have bought the Harbor Freight table years ago. It’s not a terrible amount of money ( I think about $500 ) and it’s a game changer for me. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites