How are the tables mounted on boats that have dinner cruises?
If you've ever been on a dinner cruise; or know of someone in the business - can you tell me how the tables are handled? Are they secured to the floor with bolts? Surely they aren't regular tables, are they?? Thanks!
Public Comments
- Of course its unusual tables. Sometimes it uses bolts, sometimes ropes.
- Depends on how big the vessel is and where it cruises. I was on a 544 foot vessel that had a salad bar bolted to the deck and wires holding it to a pole. We took a 50 degree role and tore it all to pieces. Most passenger vessels try to avoid that type of weather. I just got off a cruise ship (!!!) that had loose tables just set on the deck.
- Since a normal dinner cruise will stay in a harbor and not in the rough seas the tables are normally just bolted to the floor. Some tables, mostly on sailboats, are mounted on what is called a gimble. think of a slow moving see-saw. The most common on ships is a metal lip that is about 2 inches high that surrounds a table and is raised up when the weather is bad. Hope that helps
- i thought bolts and screws hmmmm
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