Prepline PWTG-3072-4BS 30" x 72" x 34"H Stainless Steel Worktable with 4" Backsplash and Galvanized Undershelf

The Prepline PWTG-3072-4BS is a 6 foot stainless steel worktable at a deep 30 inches front to back, with a galvanized undershelf and a 4 inch backsplash for wall placement. The extra depth turns a six foot run of wall into a serious production station: full sheet pans sit sideways with room to spare, and the backsplash keeps breading flour and sauce off the painted wall behind the work.

4 Inch Stainless Steel Backsplash

The 4 inch backsplash rises off the back edge of the top, sealing the table to the wall line. Without one, the inch of shadow between a flat table and the wall becomes the dirtiest strip in the kitchen, fed daily and cleaned never. With it, splatter and crumbs stop on stainless and ride the towel out at close, and the wall paint behind the prep line survives the year.

18 Gauge 430 Stainless Steel Flat Top

The 72 by 30 inch flat top shelf is 18 gauge 430 stainless steel rated to carry 540 pounds, reinforced by a hat channel frame with sound-deadening tape between the channel and the top skin, so dropped pans land with a thud rather than a clang. Leg sockets recess into the channel frame to keep racking forces from loosening the structure, and every edge comes finished so there are no burrs at hip height. Stainless wipes clean of raw protein, brine, and acid the way no painted or galvanized top surface can.

Adjustable Galvanized Undershelf and Bullet Feet

The 66 by 24 inch undershelf in 18 gauge anti-corrosion galvanized steel carries up to 410 pounds of bus tubs, bulk containers, and backup product. Both the undershelf and the plastic bullet feet adjust, so the shelf height fits what you store and the working height sets anywhere from 34 to 36 inches to level the table and match the counters beside it.

Knock-Down Assembly with Installation Kit

The table ships flat at 92 pounds and assembles with the included installation kit, using an anti-wobble leg and socket design that tightens into a rigid frame. Flat-pack shipping gets the table through service corridors and up stairwells that an assembled table would never clear, and the same design lets it come apart and move when the line gets reworked.