What lifting capacities are available?
Capacity runs from 1,000 to 2,000 lb across two models. The ABLT-1000 is rated for 1,000 lb and the ABLT-2000 for 2,000 lb. Choose the model whose rating meets or exceeds the heaviest load you will place on it, counting the pallet, container, or fixture as well as the parts riding on top.
How much do the ABLT tables cost?
Prices range from $4,794.75 to $5,229.26 depending on capacity. The ABLT-1000 is $4,794.75 and the ABLT-2000 is $5,229.26, a difference of about $435 for the heavier-rated unit. Those figures cover the lift table itself; freight and any accessories are quoted separately, so ask for a delivered price before comparing against other options.
How is the table raised and lowered?
It lifts on an inflatable air bag rather than a hydraulic pump. The platform rises as the bag is inflated from a compressed air supply and descends as air is released, which means there is no hydraulic fluid to leak or top up. This listing does not state an operating pressure or air consumption figure, so confirm those against your shop air system before ordering.
What warranty comes with these lift tables?
Vestil covers the ABLT line with a 1-year limited warranty. That applies to both the ABLT-1000 and the ABLT-2000. The written terms, including what counts as normal use and what is excluded, are available on request; review them before purchase if the table will run in a high-cycle or wash-down environment.
Where are these tables made?
They are made in the USA by Vestil Manufacturing. That applies to both models in the line. Domestic origin matters to buyers with sourcing preferences written into their purchasing policy, though this listing does not state any specific procurement compliance status, so confirm the requirement wording with us if your contract calls for a formal certification.
Who should not buy this table?
Anyone lifting more than 2,000 lb. The ABLT-2000 is the largest model in this line, so heavier loads need a different table entirely. It is also a poor fit for work areas with no compressed air at the station, since the lift is air-operated rather than electric or hydraulic and depends on a plant air supply.
