When your training tables need to connect around changing meetings, a pie connector belongs in the layout discussion before you move tables into place. In a conference room, the difference between a planned table arrangement and a collection of separate pieces is visible to every person who enters, and it affects how confidently you can reset the room for the next group. This table part connects 24-inch deep training tables, giving you a specific component to include when your table plan calls for that connection. Review the table depth and the intended arrangement together so the part you specify matches the tables already assigned to the room.
For specification review, the pie connector features thermally fused laminate and T-Mold edging. Those are the construction details you can record in your furniture schedule alongside the compatible table depth. The connection specification is 24-inch deep training tables; keep that measurement attached to the table depth. That distinction matters when you are checking an existing table inventory, comparing room plans, or preparing a purchasing list. If several training tables are being allocated across rooms, verify that each planned connection involves the stated table type and depth before you finalize quantities. This keeps your product review tied to the documented use.
Finish selection is part of the final coordination work. The listed finish options place the finish first and the T-Mold edging color second, so read each option in that order when you are matching the connector to the tables and documenting the room palette. That format also gives your team a consistent way to review the finish and the edging color as separate entries. For your purchasing file, retain the selected finish wording exactly as shown, note the T-Mold edging color separately, and pair those details with the 24-inch deep table requirement. You are then evaluating the component against the actual table plan, the stated connection use, and the finish information supplied for the order.