1) Vertical travel
The difference between the fully raised height of the platform deck and the fully closed height of the platform deck on a scissors lift.
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The difference between the fully raised height of the platform deck and the fully closed height of the platform deck on a scissors lift.
The angular difference between the two tilting travel limits of the platform deck or forks, expressed in degrees.
The opening between decks of a pallet, beneath the top deck or beneath the stringer notch, to admit forks.
A conveyor that moves perpendicular to the floor and provides intermittent operation of a single load-carrying platform or cage which travels up and down on steel rails or guideways. There are many configurations of vertical reciprocating conveyors (VRCs) including those with a single mast, single rail, double mast, double rail and even models which offer incline travel versus strict vertical travel. There are also numerous platform configurations ranging from a simple flat steel surface to a powered roller conveyor deck with controls that are integrated with the controls of powered feed and take away conveyor lines at the different levels.
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.
A pallet that does not utilize a bottom deck. Generally supports the top deck by means of blocks and stringers.
A receptacle (such as a box, enclosure) or a formed or flexible covering for the packing or shipment of articles, goods, or commodities. Containers may be constructed of plastic, welded wire, corrugated steel or aluminum. To obtain more information on the features and benefits on materials used to construct containers, please click below: Industrial Metal Containers and Wire Decking (IMC&WD) Reusable Container and Pallet Association (RCPA)
A completely fabricated decking assembly with reinforcing members ready for installation upon supporting storage rack framing. One or more decking sections are used to form a shelf surface.
A beam that offers only one horizontal surface on which the rack decking can be placed. Examples of nonstep beams are: "Box" sections, tubing channels, and I-beams.
An application in which the area of wire decking support in confined to the surface area on the top of the front and rear beams fo the rack.
The component of rack decking which increases the capacity rating and rigidity of the assembly. Examples are: channels, tubes, rods, etc.
A beam that provides two horizontal surfaces on which the rack decking can be placed. Usually the top surface supports the deck and the lower surface supports the reinforcing members.
Descriptive term for the flanged portion of the wire mesh rack decking. Most commonly the waterfall extends downwards over the outside face of the beam. The waterfall should extend past the radius of the beam a sufficient distance to minimize the potential for accidental displacement of the decking.
A pallet constructed in such a way as to have the top deck extending out from opposite sides.
A pallet designed with blocks of material between the pallet decks or beneath the top deck that serve as strengtheners and posts.