Dexion DEEPSTOR DEIVE-IN PALLET RACKING Manuale Utente
Deepstor
User Instructions
ISSUE 1
User Instruction
AUGUST 2003
Page 6
PALLET WEIGHT
The pallet weight is the combination of the ‘self weight’ of the timber pallet + ‘load’.
The load must be distributed across the whole area of the pallet to avoid any potential uneven
loading of the rack.
Do not enter pallets with weights that exceed the permitted limit as indicated on the Dexion
Load Signs.
The load must be distributed across the whole area of the pallet to avoid any potential uneven
loading of the rack.
Do not enter pallets with weights that exceed the permitted limit as indicated on the Dexion
Load Signs.
PALLET CONDITION
Pallets must be in good condition, and free from damage. Pallets with loose or broken boards, or
protrusions should NOT to entered into the system.
It is important that the pallet can safely support itself (with load) when spanning between the beam
rails.
If the strength of the pallet is in question a simple test can be carried out by the customer; support
the pallet along its edge (as Deepstor does) a little off the ground and load with 25% overload for at
least 24 hours. If the pallet doe not deflect more than pallet span/100 after this time it can be
considered suitable. Note for the test, the load should NOT be banded or shrink wrapped, and
consist of small items with suitable gaps in between to avoid any bridging affect.
protrusions should NOT to entered into the system.
It is important that the pallet can safely support itself (with load) when spanning between the beam
rails.
If the strength of the pallet is in question a simple test can be carried out by the customer; support
the pallet along its edge (as Deepstor does) a little off the ground and load with 25% overload for at
least 24 hours. If the pallet doe not deflect more than pallet span/100 after this time it can be
considered suitable. Note for the test, the load should NOT be banded or shrink wrapped, and
consist of small items with suitable gaps in between to avoid any bridging affect.
PALLET LOAD STABILITY
The stability of the load on the pallet is important. Ideally loads will be shrink-wrapped or banded in
preference to lose stacking. There should not be any loose wrapping or banding on the bottom of
the pallet. Interlocking of individual items is better than an un-structured placement.
Ideally loads should be perpendicular and not lean, however this is rarely practical and the
following deviation is acceptable:
preference to lose stacking. There should not be any loose wrapping or banding on the bottom of
the pallet. Interlocking of individual items is better than an un-structured placement.
Ideally loads should be perpendicular and not lean, however this is rarely practical and the
following deviation is acceptable:
Pallet height up to 2000mm:
Max. 1% of the pallet height.
Pallet height between 2000 and 3000mm:
Max. 20mm.