1) Unitizer
Any type of equipment which aggregates several items into a single unit load.
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Any type of equipment which aggregates several items into a single unit load.
The act of removing unit loads from stock or storage.
A unit load AGV is a powered, wheel based transport vehicle that carries a discrete load, such as an individual item (e.g. a large roll of paper, coil of steel or automobile engine) or items contained on a pallet or in a tote or similar temporary storage medium. AGVs operate under computer control without the need for human operators or drivers. See also AGVS .
Machines that store large loads (usually 1,000+ pounds), typically on pallets with storage rack structure, reaching 100 feet or more tall.
Shelving unit with side and back of the unit open. Various types of bracing are used to stabilize the unit.
The area in front of a unit or row of units required to service (pick or place stock into or out of the shelving unit.
Actual area of material in contact with and supporting a unit load.
A sheet steel panel attaches to the front and rear post to enclose the side of the unit, or as a partition between units placed side by side.
Self contained steel rack units made up of bases and/or decks and posts. Portable rack may be welded or collapsible units either having a knockdown feature which can be a space saver when units are not in use.
Term used to describe a layer of product positioned in a unit load or on a pallet.
Shelving with the sides and back of the unit enclosed with sheet steel side and back panels.
A shelving unit designed to accommodate two different depths of shelves. Larger shelves are placed at the bottom and the unit is stepped back with smaller shelves on top. This step back forms a ledge across the face of the shelf. The shelving may be either open or closed type. In some instances, a ledge unit can be added to a regular shelving unit.
The basic shelving compartment formed between two shelves within a unit of shelving.
Unitizing a load by stretching and wrapping a plastic sheet tightly over the load.
A shelving system that is mounted on floor or overhead tracks. The self- contained unit may nest or move against other units to facilitate space savings or move away from each other to provide greater access.