1) Walkie stacker
A power operated device controlled by an operator standing behind it, which lifts, stacks, and transports pallets.
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A power operated device controlled by an operator standing behind it, which lifts, stacks, and transports pallets.
Openings on all four sides of a pallet or the base of a pallet or container, which allow fork truck handling from all four sides.
Products such as placards, holders and nameplates that permanently or temporarily identify containers, racks, and pallets.
Technology that allows for a identification tag to be programmed and revised while the tag is still on the container, rack or pallet.
Software programs developed specifically to enhance the "tracking" of returnable containers and pallets.
An identification/labeling procedure that utilizes plastic or paper pouches to house or container any necessary paperwork that should accompany a container, pallet or box.
The method used to mark/identify returnable/reusable container and pallets to insure that they return to the proper destination. Can be as simple as stenciling or as sophisticated as barcoding.
The selection of merchandise packaged in shippable cartons for orders from a pick location onto a transporting device (conveyor, cart, pallet).
This is a selection activity performed within a specific type of storage area (often pallet rack). Merchandise movement into these locations is in pallet load quantities from receiving or reserve storage locations. Merchandise movement out of these locations is in case quantities.
A pallet used in distribution operations wherein the center stringer or block is grabbed by a center clamp to steady the pallet enabling goods to be stacked on it at an elevated height.
The amount of deformation or bending in a pallet or pallet component under load.
The opening between decks of a pallet, beneath the top deck or beneath the stringer notch, to admit forks.
A pallet owned by a third party, different from the actual user.
A pallet designed to be used for more than one trip.
A pallet manufactured by heating a plastic material and extruding it into tubing. A section is cut to the desired length to create a parison which is then introduced into a mold cavity. Air is introduced into the parison to inflate the parison until it conforms to the geometry of the mold. When the part is fully formed and cooled, it is released from the mold for secondary operations such as machining and trimming.