G'day Sadie,

Thanks for your great question, we've just tried it out for ourselves and it is a little tricky the first time! The yellow levers unlock, and then you have to pull down on the leg for it to retract, it's a little like retracting a window blind.

G'day Kate,

I've just tried a chair with similar dimensions and you'll be able to comfortably side at the table, but the chairs won't tuck in under the table. I've also had a try with the Kitpac table and it is quite similar. You can sit up to it, but not fit the chair under the table. I've had a bit of a try under most tables and found with the width of the tables you generally can't get a chair under on each side and still have room for your legs. I tend to find I don't sit under a table when I'm camping, but just pull up to it to eat. 

G'day Linda,

I've just done a bit of a wobble test on the Slatpac Camp Table and they're really solid. I can definitely recommend this one. It's more stable than the Zempire Kitpac Camp Table.

G'day Sylvia,

Thanks for your suggestion, some extra pics to show the legs folded is a great idea!  We'll get onto that :)  In the meantime, to collapse the table from the set-up position shown, all you have to do is retract the leg extensions by pressing the clip mechanism and then fold each end (one on top of the other) underneath the tabletop so it becomes one flat(ish) unit ready to be stored or packed into the car.  Also, we're available anytime for questions, be it over the phone 7 days a week, or through email, we're always happy to help.  Cheers :)

G'day Jon,

I've just double checked and the standing height of the Zempire Slatpac Camp Table is indeed 70cm. Most of the camping tables are around the 70cm mark. 

G'day Anthony,

The Zermpire Slatpac Camp Table's legs operate on a slide with clips that hold them in place, so you can adjust them to any height between 38 & 70cm.

G'day Jayne,

If it's your typical household slow cooker, then you'll have no worries whatsoever using it on your Zempire Slatpac Camp Table. 

G'day Steve,

With my trusty tape measure in hand, I've gone to suss out one of the Zempire Slatpac Camp Tables for you. Weight, width and height wise, you've got no issues at all. Depth-wise, you might be close. My measurement camp up 2cm short from what you needed but I'm guessing that the legs on your Weber wouldn't go out the full depth of the BBQ and so, therefore, you should be fine. 

G'day Troy,

We definitely wouldn't recommend using your cast iron ring burner on the Zempire Slatpac Camp Table. With the heat that these ring burners give off, we're a little concerned that the aluminium that the slats are made out of might fail.

G'day Troy,

Not sure if you'd be happy getting something separate to the table, but these Zempire Stove Stands would be an excellent addition to your camp kitchen. They'll allow you to have your stove off the ground, whilst still having all your bench space free for food preparation!

G'day Vanessa,

Like most aluminium surfaces, the Zempire Slatpac Camp Table is no different in that it is likely to occasionally scratch. However, with general wear and tear, these scratches should be limited to cosmetic surface scratches. And yes, both surface and legs are made from aluminium.

G'day Tanya, 

I've just had a look into this, and it seems the top sort of folds/rolls up - if you check out this video here at 0:47 you can see what I mean. 

G'day Trixie, 

I've just had a go of it myself on the display model, and you can adjust the either side of the Zempire Slatpac Table seperately to different heights. 

But, because the plastic covers on the end of the feet are flat - the table will be slightly angled and so you won't have a sturdy surface if you set it up this way.