Measure the route
Record entrances, aisles, turning areas and any restrictions created by stock or racking.
INDUSTRY APPLICATION
Warehouses often combine smooth floors with narrow aisles, live vehicle movements and high-level services. The route through the building can be as important as the task height.
PROJECT CONTEXT
Record entrances, aisles, turning areas and any restrictions created by stock or racking.
Consider segregation from pedestrians and material-handling equipment and plan work around live operations.
Surface protection, floor loading, noise and local emissions can influence the equipment category.
Live picking, forklifts, pedestrian routes, fire exits and stock locations can reduce the space available for access equipment. Explain whether aisles can be closed, whether work is planned out of hours and where machines can be charged or parked. A compact machine may be preferable even where a larger platform would otherwise suit the work.
Smooth floors do not remove the need to consider loading, thresholds, ramps or surface protection. At height, racking, conveyors, lighting, sprinklers and services can create obstructions that change the required geometry. Give suppliers enough information to evaluate the complete travel and working envelope rather than only the maximum task height.
EQUIPMENT CATEGORIES
These categories are examples rather than a specification. The final equipment selection should be confirmed for the project, work method and site conditions.
Request your free quote and share your requirement with suitable independent powered access companies.