To assess a precast concrete vibrating table, a system mechanics model was established by using the transverse vibration theory of thin plates. The model was then simplified as a stiffened plate structure according to the structural characteristics of a vibration platen. Specifically, the vibration mode functions of the vibration platen were established by utilizing a two-dimensional beam function method in which the maximum kinetic energy and maximum strain energy of the vibration platen were derived. Additionally, the Rayleigh-Ritz method based on the displacement variation principle was utilized to analyze the natural frequency and mode shapes of the vibration platen. A comparison between the theoretical calculation results and the finite element simulation results indicated that the established vibration mode functions can appropriately reflect the mechanical behavior of the vibration platen, which verified the correctness of the analysis method for the inherent characteristic of the vibration platen and provided a preliminarily theoretical basis for the performance improvement of a precast concrete vibrating table.