Press in shelving is a high-density storage equipment that relies on the weight of tracks and pallets to achieve "last in, first out" (LIFO) of goods. The core is stored by stacking multiple layers of tracks, greatly improving warehouse space utilization and adapting to batch storage of similar goods.
Core Features
High density storage: Pallets are stacked layer by layer along the track for storage, without the need to reserve multiple channels. Compared to ordinary shelves, it can increase storage capacity by more than 50%, especially suitable for small area warehouses.
Access logic adaptation: Strictly following the "last in, first out" principle, there is no need to frequently move previous goods, suitable for batch goods that are not sensitive to shelf life (such as building materials and fast-moving consumer goods).
Efficient operation: Forklifts can directly push pallets into the track without precise alignment, reducing the workload; Multiple pallets can be accessed through a single channel, improving loading and unloading efficiency.
Load bearing stability: The main body is made of steel structure, and the track and guide components have been reinforced. The single pallet can bear up to 1-3 tons and can stably carry heavy bulk goods.
Typical Applications
Industrial scenario: Storing bulk non time sensitive goods such as building materials, hardware, and components to save factory warehouse space.
Fast moving consumer goods/food scenario: Store bulk goods with fast turnover such as beverages, rice, and noodles to increase warehouse storage density.
Cold chain scenario: Galvanized material press in shelves suitable for low-temperature environments, used for bulk storage of frozen food, ice cream, etc., reducing waste of cold storage space.