LogiSteel Racking
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Push-back racking is a storage method that allows pallets to be stored from 2 to 6 deep on either side of an aisle, giving you higher storage density than conventional forms of racking.
With push-back pallet racking, you can combine the density of drive-in rack while also providing single-lane selectivity.
Wheeled carts sit stacked at the pick aisle of each lane. A pallet is placed on the top cart, then to load the next pallet, the forklift pushes it back, exposing a cart underneath.
The process continues until all carts are used, with the last pallet resting on the rails. As pallets are extracted, the rear pallets automatically flow forward, producing a highly effective process.
The push back rack system contains a series of carts that ride on inclined rails.
Forklifts can load pallets onto the top cart, and as additional pallets are brought in, the first pallet is pushed back and the new pallet is set on top. This continues until the last pallet is loaded. When it's time to unload, the process is reversed and the pallets are pushed back to the front of the lane for easy removal.
Push back rack offers an efficient storage solution for companies with high volume inventory turnover.
Push back racking system consist of a base mental structure with frames, beams, cross beams and dynamic profiles.
The frame consists of two uprights, horizontal and diagonal bracing, base plates, and floor fixing accessories. The frame is made of steel that is typically powder coated or galvanized to resist rust and corrosion, particularly beneficial in cold storage. The frame is designed with punching that allows for beam height to be adjustable, so it can be customized to fit your needs.
Beams are what hold the racking together laterally and keep the goods supported. They support the goods and pallet carts that allow for pallets to move. The beams fit into punched holes in the uprights and are held in place by connectors.
These are optional devices that protect the racking from forklift impacts. This keeps the racking safe and secure, preventing damage that could occur if a forklift were to collide with it.
Pallet guidance can be positioned in front of each level and sits on either side of the lane. The main objective of pallet guidance is to assist operators depositing goods and to keep them from straying off track.
Pallet backstops are effective for keeping pallets in check and in the correct position. They are located at the back of the lane to prevent pallets and goods from being pushed off the back.
Pallet carts are connected to rails and adjustable in size or number depending on load size and lane depth.
