A 13-foot table — 19 ft 8 in built to order — that turns the circular saw or router already on your bench into a precision panel saw and groover. Seven sheet materials, from composite and acrylic to MDF, panelling and marble — no jigs to clamp, no template to hunt for.
The product is the table. Nothing else.
Thirteen feet of frame — nineteen feet eight inches, built to order, at a price difference — with a 20 mm (0.79 in) profile rail down its length and two carriages that ride it. Each carriage is a drilled 5 mm laser-cut plate. You bolt the circular saw you already own to one and your router or groover to the other, set the stop, and push the panel to it. One person, manual feed, nothing to program.
There is no motor in this table and not one electronic component, because the motor you want is already in your hand and you already know how it cuts. What the table adds is what a hand-held tool can never have: a rail that will not let the cut wander over 13 feet, and a stop that returns the same length every time.
And there is no jig to clamp and no template to go looking for. That is the part shops notice first — the setup that used to take ten minutes of hunting is now sliding a stop and locking it.
No motor. No electronics. No jigs. Just 13 feet of rail that will not let the cut wander.
Every dimension below is taken from the manufacturer's own drawing. Nothing here is rounded to look better.
Front elevation, 1 unit = 1 mm. Bed depth 29.1 in (740 mm).
Every cut a shop makes on sheet goods, done on one table by one person with the tools already on the bench.
Your circular saw rides a preloaded profile rail instead of your hands, so a full sheet comes off square in one pass with no offcut to re-trim.
The second carriage takes your trim router or groover. Cut a 90° V down the back of a panel, fold it, and the corner closes with no visible seam on the face.
An adjustable stop runs the full length of the table. Set it once against your first piece and every panel in the run comes off identical, whether that is four pieces or four hundred.
This is the operation the machine was built for, and the one a table saw cannot do cleanly. Watch the cut close.
Sign faces, cladding cassettes and column covers. The V-groove is how a flat sheet becomes a folded return with no seam on the visible face.
Cast and extruded sheet cut with the masking film still on and the panel carried along its whole length, so the edge comes off clean instead of chipping where a bench runs out.
Corrugated multiwall glazing cut square to length without crushing the flutes, supported the whole way instead of overhanging a trestle.
Sold as Forex, Komatex or Sintra depending on where you buy it. Cut to size and V-grooved so a flat sheet folds into a box, a return or a sign face with no seam on the visible side.
Cabinet and closet parts cut to finished length against the stop, then grooved for folded edges and mitre-folds.
Tongue-and-groove and decorative panelling cut to length and channelled along the full 13 feet, supported the whole way instead of overhanging a bench.
Scored and cut with the panel supported along its whole length, so the face does not chip.
Slide the adjustable stop to your length and lock it. Nothing to read and nothing to calibrate — set it once against your first piece and it stays there.
Drop the sheet on the table and push it to the stop. No clamping, no measuring, no pencil line.
One hand. The rail holds the cut square for the whole travel and the port takes the chip.
Slide the second carriage in for a V-groove, a dado or an edge trim without moving the panel.
Two tools already break down sheet goods in most shops. Here is exactly where the RailTable 4000 is better, and the two places it is not.
| Capability | RailTable 4000 | Track saw + rail | Vertical panel saw |
|---|---|---|---|
| Frame length | 157 in / 13 ft 1 in | rail joins beyond 110 in | 97 in sheet |
| Repeatable length without measuring | Yes — set the stop once | No — measure every cut | Yes |
| V-groove and channel work | Yes — groover carriage | No | No |
| Composite, MDF, panelling and marble on one bed | Yes | Composite and MDF | Composite and MDF |
| Runs the tools you already own | Yes — drilled tool plates | Rail-specific saw only | No — dedicated motor |
| Jigs or templates needed | None | Rail re-clamped each cut | None |
| Panel supported along its whole length | Yes | No — the offcut drops | Partially |
| Moves between shops | Legs unbolt, the 13 ft (4 m) frame does not | Yes — fits a van | No — fixed to a wall |
Figures are for the standard RailTable 4000 table. No tools and no electrics are supplied — that is the point. Two honest limits: a track saw is still the tool for a single cut on a jobsite, and this frame is a single 13-foot weldment, so it is a shop machine that stays where you put it.
| Model | RailTable 4000 |
|---|---|
| Supplied as | Table, rail and both carriages |
| Electrics | 220 V supply cable in the moving duct — no motor and no control gear of its own |
| Frame | Single-piece 13 ft (4 m) weldment; legs bolt on |
| Frame length | 157 in / 13 ft 1 in (4,000 mm) standard — 236 in / 19 ft 8 in (6 m) built to order, at a price difference |
| Overall height | 45.3 in (1,150 mm) |
| Working height | 32.7 in (830 mm) |
| Bed depth | 29.1 in (740 mm) |
| Linear motion | 20 mm (0.79 in) profile rail, full span |
| Bed rails | 45 × 90 mm (1.77 × 3.54 in) sigma aluminium extrusion |
| Main beam & legs | 40 × 60 × 2 mm (1.57 × 2.36 × 0.08 in) steel box section |
| Cross members | 30 × 30 × 2 mm (1.18 × 1.18 × 0.08 in) steel box section |
| Carriage plates | 5 mm (0.20 in) laser-cut steel, drilled for tool mounting |
| Cable management | Moving cable duct along the beam |
| Fence | Adjustable mechanical stop, full length |
| Feed | Manual, single operator |
| Crate | 157 × 31.5 × 19.7 in (400 × 80 × 50 cm), one piece — fits a 20 ft container |
| Build time | 5 days from order |
| Transit to the Americas | Approx. 25 days by sea |
The frame arrives as one 13-foot piece — that is why it stays square — with the legs, the stop and both carriages to bolt on. Assembly is spanner work, not alignment work.
Composite, acrylic, polycarbonate and foam PVC cut clean and V-grooved for folding into returns, box faces and column covers — the single biggest use this table sees.
Composite cassettes cut to size and grooved so the panel folds into its own return, with no visible seam on the face.
Lambiri and decorative panelling cut to length and channelled along the full 13 feet, supported the whole way.
MDF, chipboard, marble and solid surface broken down to finished size against the stop.
We ship worldwide and take orders from both Turkey and the United States. Every destination is priced on its own: the frame is a single 13-foot piece, and the freight and the import duty are different in every country. Give us the city and country and we research both before quoting.
From a person, on a business day, with the freight already in it.
City and country is enough. We rate the freight for your address.
Table, crate and freight on a single line. Nothing added later.
The crate is over 13 feet, so two or three in one container cost far less each than one alone.
Five days on the shop floor. Roughly twenty-five more on the water to the Americas — we do not pretend it is on a shelf.
WhatsApp only — messages are answered on business days. We do not take voice calls on this number.
We are looking for resellers. Every machine is built to order, and a reseller who keeps one on the floor is the fastest way a buyer in your market gets to stand in front of it. A 20 ft container takes several crates, so the freight per machine falls sharply when more than one travels. Terms are agreed case by case: write to us with your market and what you already sell.
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