by Dan Furman | May 12, 2021 | Design, Material Handling, Pallet Rack, Warehouse Design
Let’s discuss warehouse racks and permits a little, because it can be an overlooked part of certain jobs. First of all, do you even need a permit? It will depend on your town or city’s laws, and also the type of project it is. And if you do need a permit...
by Dan Furman | Oct 8, 2020 | Business, Industrial Shelving, Material Handling, Pallet Rack, Uncategorized, Warehouse Design
We get asked all the time “Do warehouse shelving systems qualify for Section 179?” Or what about pallet racks, cantilever racks, and/or mezzanines? The answer is an emphatic YES – warehouse racks and similar ARE Section 179 eligible. And it can make...
by Dan Furman | Sep 7, 2020 | Blog Posts, Industrial Shelving, Material Handling, Warehouse Design, Warehouse Safety
Your Warehouse and Seismic Activity (you know, Earthquakes!) Unless you live in Southern California, it isn’t likely you’ve thought much about earthquakes. But if you are in the warehouse industry or utilize any type of new or used pallet racking system, then yes, you...
by Dan Furman | Aug 11, 2020 | Blog Posts, Business, Design, Material Handling, Pallet Rack, Pallet Rack Design, Uncategorized, Warehouse Design, Warehouse Safety, Warehouse Storage Systems
Warehouse Rack Manufacturers vs. Distributors The internet has really been a boon to both rack manufacturers and rack buyers, because it allows buyers to peruse many different companies to get exactly what they need. That stated, there is one drawback to the internet...
by Next Level | May 8, 2018 | Blog Posts, Material Handling, Warehouse Design, Warehouse Storage Systems, Warehousing & Distribution
A warehouse mezzanine is a secondary floor or platform installed above the main warehouse floor to take advantage of often unused or wasted vertical space. Installing a mezzanine in your warehouse or factory can double (or even triple!) your space for a much smaller...
by Next Level | Mar 28, 2018 | Blog Posts, Material Handling, Pallet Rack, Warehouse Storage Systems, Warehousing & Distribution
Determining the proper frame capacity 1. Calculate the maximum load per bay by multiplying the number of levels by the load per level (supported levels only) 2. Determine the maximum distance between levels, or the distance from the floor to the first beam level,...
Recent Comments