CNC Plasma Cutting Tables
Industrial CNC Plasma Tables for Facilities & Maintenance Teams
A production line is down, and the part that killed it is a flat steel bracket the OEM discontinued nine years ago. You can spend three weeks hunting a vendor — or you can measure the broken part, draw it, and cut a replacement before the end of the shift. That’s what an industrial CNC plasma table does for a maintenance department: it turns waiting on parts into cutting parts.
Arclight Dynamics builds industrial plasma cutting tables for plant maintenance teams, municipal shops, and campus facilities crews — professional machines from $13,495 to $137,500, with every price published up front so your CapEx paperwork starts with a real number.
Trusted By
Built for Departments Measured on Uptime
- Lifetime US-based support that follows the table — not the original owner
- Same-day parts shipping, so the table never becomes its own maintenance problem
- 3-year motion warranty and a 30-day guarantee
- Digital torch height control (DTHC) standard on every table
What Maintenance Teams Cut on an Arclight
If it’s flat steel, stainless, or aluminum, it comes off the table the same day it’s drawn. These are the parts facilities and maintenance crews run every week:
- Machine guards, safety covers, and light-curtain brackets fit to legacy equipment no vendor stocks parts for.
- Equipment mounting brackets, base plates, and gussets for installs, retrofits, and relocations.
- Drain grates, trench covers, and stair treads for buildings and grounds.
- HVAC patch panels, duct blanks, and plenum fittings cut to the drawing, not the catalog.
- Wear plates, chute liners, and conveyor skirting replaced on schedule instead of on failure.
- Obsolete OEM replacement parts reverse-drawn from the broken original and cut the same day.
Add the rotary tube cutter attachment and the same table handles handrail, guard-frame, and conveyor-support tube work.
The Right Plasma Table for a Maintenance Shop
Size the table to the parts that take your equipment down, not the biggest sheet in the yard. All three run DTHC standard and carry the 3-year motion warranty.
From $13,495. The department entry point. A professional table with the ARCCNC control — simple enough that maintenance techs, not fabricators, run it after a short ramp-up. 4×4 and 4×8 footprints fit an existing shop bay.
From $29,295. Arclight’s top seller, built in Bend, Oregon. Heavy-duty construction for plants that put the table to work daily, across multiple crafts and shifts.
From $38,995. For heavy industry. Pairs with the Hypertherm MAXPRO200 for thick plate — wear plates, chute liners, and structural repairs that lighter systems can’t touch.
Compare the Three Side by Side
For a maintenance shop the rows that decide it are table size against the biggest part that takes a line down, plate capacity via oxy-fuel and MAXPRO200, and the CNC control your team will run.
- Arc Pro Ultra V3
-
Best SellerArc Max Elite
- Arc Max Unlimited
| Features | Arc Pro Ultra V3 |
Best Seller
Arc Max Elite | Arc Max Unlimited |
| Features | From $13,495 | From $29,295 | From $38,995 |
| Best For | Departments cutting their first in-house repair parts, brackets, and guards | Full-time maintenance shops on daily repair and fabrication work | Heavy industry cutting thick plate and structural repair parts |
| Table Sizes | 4x4 · 5x5 · 4x8 · 5x10 | 5x5 · 4x8 · 5x10 · 6x12 | 4x8 · 5x10 · 6x12 |
| CNC Control | Arc CNC | FlashCut CNC | FlashCut CNC |
| Oxy-Fuel Cutting Option | |||
| Hypertherm MAXPRO200 Compatible | Shop Arc Pro Ultra V3 | Shop Arc Max Elite | Shop Arc Max Unlimited |
Everything else is the same on all three: integrated CAD/CAM software, Hiwin® 20mm linear rails, .001" positioning accuracy, DTHC standard, and lifetime US-based support. Get a quote and we’ll spec the right one against your actual work.
Why Facilities & Maintenance Teams Choose Arclight
The CapEx math is downtime math. When a line is down, a $40 bracket with a two-week lead time costs whatever two weeks of lost production costs — and one avoided vendor wait often covers a month of table ownership. A plasma table moves your response time on flat repair parts from days to minutes, which is exactly the number a maintenance manager is measured on.
The my-techs-aren’t-fabricators objection is real, and it’s answered: the ARCCNC control was designed for operators who cut parts as one task among fifty, not for CNC specialists. And because this machine’s job is protecting uptime, Arclight backs it with lifetime US-based phone support and same-day parts shipping — the plasma table should be the one machine in the plant that never adds to your work-order backlog.
Worth knowing: tables arrive 98% assembled — most crews are cutting about two hours after delivery — and a $500 deposit reserves your build slot.
Proof in Working Shops
Arclight tables run in repair and fabrication operations nationwide, cutting the same keep-it-running work maintenance departments handle every day — guards, wear plates, shims, and one-off brackets that put a line back in service. Ask our team and we’ll connect you with owners running the exact table you’re considering. And the machine is there when you need it: lifetime US-based support, same-day parts, and a real person on the phone.
Support That Protects Your Uptime
A maintenance department can’t buy a machine that becomes its own maintenance problem. Every Arclight table comes with lifetime US-based support that follows the table — not the invoice — plus same-day parts shipping, a 3-year motion warranty, and a 30-day guarantee. When you call, you get a technician who knows the machine, not a ticket queue.
Facilities & Maintenance Plasma Table FAQ
Can a maintenance department justify a CNC plasma table, or is outsourcing cheaper?
Run the downtime math. Outsourced flat parts carry vendor markup plus days-to-weeks of lead time while equipment sits idle. One avoided vendor wait on a down line often covers a month of table ownership, and professional Arclight tables start at $13,495 — a small line item against recurring lost-production hours.
How thick of steel can a CNC plasma table cut?
Cut thickness comes from the plasma power source, not the table. Entry professional systems sever mild steel up to roughly one inch, while the MAXPRO200-powered Arc Max Unlimited and XPR-powered Arc Max X HD handle heavy plate beyond that. Spec the power source for the thickness you repair most often.
Do we need special ventilation to run a plasma table inside a plant?
Indoor plasma cutting needs fume control, handled two ways: a water table that traps smoke and particulate at the cut, or a downdraft table ducted to filtration or outside air. Water tables are the simplest indoor solution for most plants. Arclight reviews your building and code requirements before you order.
How much training do maintenance techs need to run a CNC plasma table?
Less than most managers expect. The ARCCNC control was built for operators who cut parts as one task among many, and typical techs are cutting usable parts within their first day or two. Arclight includes training and backs it with lifetime US-based support whenever a new hire takes over the table.
What power and compressed air does a plasma table need?
Requirements follow the plasma power source. Many professional units run on single-phase 240V shop power, while high-amperage industrial sources need three-phase service. Every system also needs clean, dry compressed air at the CFM the cutter specifies. Arclight verifies your building’s power and air before you buy, so installation holds no surprises.
Can a plasma table cut stainless and aluminum, or just mild steel?
CNC plasma cuts any electrically conductive metal, so stainless steel and aluminum are routine alongside mild steel — useful for wash-down brackets, kitchen guards, and corrosion-prone drain covers. Thickness capacity varies by material and power source, and cutting aluminum over a water table calls for standard precautions our support team covers.
How fast can we go from a broken part to a cut replacement?
Minutes, not days. Measure the broken part, draw it or import a DXF, and cut — a simple bracket or plate completes the whole loop inside an hour. Crews keep libraries of common repair parts on the controller, so a repeat failure means walking to the table and pressing start.
What does an industrial CNC plasma table cost?
Arclight Dynamics publishes every price: professional tables run from $13,495 for the Arc Pro Ultra V3 to $137,500 for the Arc Max X HD with a Hypertherm XPR300. Most maintenance departments land between $13,500 and $40,000 with a power source — a number that survives CapEx review.
Cut the Next Repair Part In-House
The next time a line goes down over a flat steel part, the question is whether you’re waiting on a vendor or walking to your own table. Tell us what your department maintains and we’ll spec the right table, power source, and ventilation setup — with real pricing, not a sales dance.
Or contact sales direct
Rather talk it through? Send us a note and an Arclight rep will get back to you.
See how other shops use their tables at our Industries hub.