Storage racks can be subdivided into base racks, cantilever racks, small goods racks and fine goods racks.
The base shelves are used for storing goods that are generally on wooden shelves and are at least 1200mm deep. Console shelving (also called straw shelving) is used when storing goods which are cumbersome to fit into the base shelf because of their length, or which do not fit. Typically, cantilever racks are used to store wood, pipes, metal laths, etc. and also larger plates.
Small goods shelves can accommodate products and materials between 300mm and 800mm deep. This includes goods that are stored and assembled by the piece, box, crate or, for example, by the tyre. The flatness of small storage shelves can be created by using lattice surfaces or plates of different materials.
The small goods box is intended, as the name suggests, for products that are packed in units, such as a single sales package. Fine goods shelves are used in trade, production and also in garages, storage rooms. When installing a high quality fine goods storage rack, it is possible to position the racks in such a way that, if necessary, it is possible to move the rack to a higher level, i.e. to build a storey warehouse.
When installing a high quality fine goods storage rack, it is possible to position the racks in such a way that, if necessary, it is possible to move the rack to a higher level, i.e. to build a storey warehouse.
Corridor warehouses can also be built to rest on poles.
