Pallet Racking
Standard Adjustable Wide Aisle Pallet Racking
Easily installed, cost-effective and versatile, wide aisle racking is the most popular pallet storage system and allows direct access to each pallet stored. With adjustable beams, racking can be re-configured to accommodate changes in the type of goods stored and wide aisles allow access by all types of truck, making specialised handling equipment unnecessary.
Push Back Pallet Racking
Pallets are loaded in sequence onto specifically designed inclined push back beds. When a load is retrieved the remaining pallets move forward into position at the picking face. Pallets are retrieved on a first-in, last-out basis and with each product having a dedicated lane, dynamic push-back racking is particularly useful in marshalling areas and for long-term bulk storage and handling.
Double Deep Pallet Racking
Double deep, as the name implies, allows pallets to be stored two deep but ensure that they are still accessible from the same aisle. By reducing the number of access aisles and using the space saved to accommodate additional racking, a double deep configuration provides a highly space-efficient storage system. The first-in, last-out system, uses lift trucks with telescopic forks.
Narrow Aisle Pallet Racking
By allowing forklift trucks to operate in aisles up to half the width required in wide aisle pallet racking, narrow aisle makes excellent use of floor space and maximises the height at which goods can be stacked. Using specialised lift trucks narrow aisle racking is precision designed for safe, efficient load handling within the tight confines of these space-efficient aisles.
Drive-In Pallet Racking
By dispensing with access aisles, drive-in racking provides a high-density of storage in a given area to increase capacity by some 60-80% over conventional ‘aisle’ racking. Pallets are stored on guide rails in the depth of the racking and forklift trucks enter these storage lanes to deposit or retrieve loads.
Dynamic Pallet Racking
Otherwise known as first in – first out racking, particularly useful for perishable goods that must be distributed within a timeframe or goods which have a seasonal value. Each pallet upon entry, slides across rollers to the next available collection position, often at the opposite end of the racking structure.