I had a look, I was thinking something like a Dremel, to smooth the sharp edges. Might work, who knows. Since the table tops are hollow, I can't take too much off.
Christopher A. Young Learn more about Jesus
formatting link
.
Instead of putting something on can you take some of the surface off? Can you take the edge off with a jig saw then sand them down a bit. Or turn them down on a really big lathe!
Who are you trying to impress? The Lord doesn't care what they look like. I suppose your church goers all wear their _Sunday best_ trying to impress each other.
Since it can be used as a dip, you might want to consider building a jig with a trough.
Something where you could mount the tables and then spin them through the trough, coating the first few inches, top and bottom.
I don't know if the product drips, but if it doesn't, a little time spent building the jig might make the coating of 25 tables easier and produce a more uniform outcome.
Maybe a length of gutter just a bit longer than the circumference of the tables. Lift them into the gutter and roll them along.
No one. I'm trying to smooth the edges, so peoples hands don't get hurt. While they are rolling the tables.
I'm aparently not like the people you've already met.
And, I don't wear my sunday best to impress others.
Christopher A. Young Learn more about Jesus
formatting link
.
Who are you trying to impress? The Lord doesn't care what they look like. I suppose your church goers all wear their _Sunday best_ trying to impress each other.
I'm guessing that I could put some kind of tape on, but rigging a dip tank is beyond what I can get permission to do.
Christopher A. Young Learn more about Jesus
formatting link
.
Since it can be used as a dip, you might want to consider building a jig with a trough.
Something where you could mount the tables and then spin them through the trough, coating the first few inches, top and bottom.
I don't know if the product drips, but if it doesn't, a little time spent building the jig might make the coating of 25 tables easier and produce a more uniform outcome.
Maybe a length of gutter just a bit longer than the circumference of the tables. Lift them into the gutter and roll them along.
You have been very vague as to the nature of the damage done to these tables... The PLASTIC tables have no "edging" on them, the edge of the table is rounded over and integral to the top -- it is all one single piece of plastic with all the metal leg frames and reinforcing frame attached directly to the single piece of the table...
How do you fix rough edges on these tables which have been worn down from being "rolled" on the floor:
First don't roll them around on a dirty floor... Don't roll them around on any flooring surface other than carpeting...
Second, sharp edges can be sanded down... You can then use either epoxy or automotive body filler to fill any holes... Sand the epoxy or automotive body filler smooth and stop rolling the tables around...
There is nothing you could buy to simply attach to the outer rim of these tables to repair the edge as there is no groove in them like the folding tables made out of particle board with either laminate or contact paper surfacing, there is no added "bumper" edge...
Two people can move a table more safely than one person rolling a table by themselves...
If you are finding it difficult to repair the tables, then perhaps you could simply purchase some heavy work gloves for people to use while handling the tables instead...
HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here.
All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.