Get Good Gear Jimny drop-down tables compared: AIR vs M.O.L.L.E

Rear table for suzuki Jimny, the Get Good Gear MOLLE table compared to the "Air" Table

Suzuki Jimny owners don’t have the luxury of excess space or payload, so every accessory has to earn its keep. That’s where a rear drop-down table becomes one of the smartest upgrades you can make.

In this comparison, we put Get Good Gear’s two Jimny drop-down tables — the lightweight AIR table and the feature-packed M.O.L.L.E table with stainless steel top — head to head, looking at specs, weight, real-world usability and which setup best suits different styles of touring.

 

The contenders at a glance

Get Good Gear Jimny AIR Drop-Down Table

  • Positioning: Lightweight, minimalist, payload-friendly
  • Pricing: Cheaper of the 2 Options
  • Big claim: Lightest Jimny drop-down table on the market

Get Good Gear Jimny M.O.L.L.E Drop-Down Table

  • Positioning: Maximum functionality and organisation
  • Pricing: Premium pricing relecting the material used
  • Big claim: Stainless Steel Table plus MOLLE Panel for storage, 2 solutions in one unit

Construction and design

AIR table: keep it light, keep it simple

The AIR table is all about shedding grams. It’s built from 2.5mm CNC-cut aluminium, powder-coated for durability, with no extra layers or add-ons.

There’s no M.O.L.L.E backing and no stainless skin on top — and that’s entirely the point. At roughly 4.5kg, it’s almost half the weight of the M.O.L.L.E version, which matters in a Jimny where payload disappears fast once you add drawers, roof racks or camping gear.

The design sits flush against the rear door when stowed and drops down smoothly into position. It’s a clean, no-nonsense setup that does exactly what it says on the box.

M.O.L.L.E table: heavier, but more capable

The M.O.L.L.E table takes a different approach. It uses an aluminium frame but adds a stainless-steel work surface and a full M.O.L.L.E panel on the underside.

24FIFTY Hitting the beach with the Jimny Stainless Steel Drop Down Table

That stainless top is a big plus for food prep — easy to clean, heat-resistant, and tough enough to cop years of abuse. Flip it down and you’ve got a solid bench; fold it up and the underside becomes organised storage for pouches, tools or first-aid gear.

The trade-off is weight. At around 6.5kg, it’s noticeably heavier than the AIR, but you’re gaining both a table and an organisation system in one unit.


Specs snapshot

AIR Jimny Drop-Down Table

  • Approx. weight: ~4.5kg

  • Construction: 2.5mm powder-coated aluminium

  • Work surface: Aluminium

  • M.O.L.L.E compatibility: ❌ No

  • Fitment: Suzuki Jimny JB74 (3-door and 5-door XL)

  • Focus: Weight saving, simplicity

M.O.L.L.E Jimny Drop-Down Table

  • Approx. weight: ~6.5kg

  • Construction: Aluminium frame with stainless steel top

  • Work surface: Stainless steel

  • M.O.L.L.E compatibility: ✅ Integrated underside panel

  • Fitment: Suzuki Jimny JB74 (3-door and 5-door XL)

  • Focus: Organisation, durability, multi-use


Real-world use: how they actually live on a Jimny

Touring and quick stops

If your Jimny is set up for light touring, day trips or weekend escapes, the AIR table makes a lot of sense. It’s perfect for:

  • Quick coffee stops

  • Lunch prep on the tailgate

  • Supporting a stove or cutting board

  • Customizable: Customers often decorate the underside with stickers and decoration

Because it’s so light, you don’t really think about it once installed — which is exactly what many Jimny owners want.


Camping and extended trips

For longer trips, the M.O.L.L.E table starts to show its strengths. Being able to stash:

  • Recovery gear

  • Cooking utensils

  • First-aid kits

  • Torches or gloves

  • Stainless Steel top is ideal for beach side fishing

directly on the underside of the table keeps gear accessible without filling the already-small cargo area. For owners running minimal drawers or no drawers at all, this extra organisation is gold.

Installation considerations

Both tables are designed specifically for the Jimny’s rear door and come with mounting hardware and instructions.

The AIR table is the simpler install overall thanks to its lighter weight and slimmer profile.
The M.O.L.L.E table may require a bit more care during install due to its weight and additional hardware, but it’s still well within DIY territory.

Neither option is a five-minute bolt-on, but both are clearly designed with home installs in mind.

Pro's & Cons Comparison

Jimny "AIR" Table

Pros (Yeah Baby!)

  • Extremely light — ideal for payload-conscious builds

  • Clean, minimalist design

  • Lower cost entry point

  • Perfect for simple touring setups

AIR table – cons

  • No built-in storage or M.O.L.L.E functionality

  • Aluminium top isn’t as forgiving for food prep as stainless

Jimny "M.O.L.L.E" Table

M.O.L.L.E table – pros

  • Stainless steel top is tough and food-friendly

  • Integrated M.O.L.L.E panel adds serious storage

  • Excellent use of otherwise dead space

  • Suits more complex camping setups

M.O.L.L.E table – cons

  • Heavier — weight matters in a Jimny

  • Higher price point

  • Overkill for minimalist builds

Either way, you’re buying a quality product designed to last for years. Whether you lean toward the added storage and versatility of the M.O.L.L.E panel paired with a sleek stainless-steel work surface, or prefer the ultra-lightweight AIR table with its practical sticker board underneath, you’re investing in a genuinely premium setup. Both tables are built from high-grade materials, engineered for real touring use, and made to handle years of campsite meals, quick trackside stops and everyday abuse without fuss.

Which one should you choose?

If your Jimny is a lightweight tourer or daily driver that occasionally escapes for a weekend away, the AIR table is hard to beat. It gives you a usable workspace with minimal compromise and keeps the vehicle feeling nimble.

If you’re building a proper little tourer and want every square centimetre working for you, the M.O.L.L.E table earns its keep. The added weight brings genuine functionality, especially if you’re not running a full drawer system.

Either way, both tables reflect smart Jimny-specific design — and in a vehicle this small, that matters more than ever

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