Warehouse Manager

Used Warehouse Equipment.

Archive for the ‘garment on hangers’ tag

Two Tier Garment Racking

3 Levels of Hanging on the Upper Level

3 Levels of Hanging on the Upper Level

Speedrail Conveyor

Speedrail Conveyor

Complete with walkways & Speedrail

Complete with walkways & Speedrail

Two Tier Garment Hanging System.

Nominally 6000mm Overall Height.

Complete with staircase, walkways, & speedrail handling system.

The Speedrail system connects the two upper level via conveyor.

Six levels of hanging overall.

Approx. 1,500 sq ft (3,000 sq ft on two levels).

Nominally 35 bays.

Basic capacity of 50,000 Garments.

Contact the office for further details.

Tel : 0113 2168392.

info@transformersystems.co.uk.

SOLD: Used Garment Racking - 4000mm x 600mm x 1900mm

Frames 4000 x 600

Frames 4000 x 600

Used Garment Racking.

Frames 4000mm x 600mm.

Beams 1900mm.

Email for quantities & pricing. Available Ex-stock.

info@transformersystems.co.ukĀ  tel : 0113 2168392

Beams 1900mm

Beams 1900mm

Written by WM

February 2009

Garment Racking - The Basics, A Guide

This brief guide to garment racking is simply to be used as a starting point. Garment Racking is generally based around frames & tubular beams connected allowing the storage of garments on hangers (GOH).

Garment Racking Frame

Frame

Frames (Uprights)

The starting point of most racking & shelving systems, as shown on the right. Depth is pretty standard here : generally 600mm but can vary slightly either way. Heights are normally 3000mm or similar but is determined by the use; storage or picking or both. Check out our other guide for more info.

Garment Beams

Garment Racking Beams

Starter Bay

Garment Racking Bay

Beams (Horizontals, Bars)

Beams are tubular bars with connectors allowing them to link between two frames at a given height. Standard garment racks allow garments to hang outside the span of the frames, the advantage being that garments can be hung on both sides of the bay (more below).

Bays

Frames and beams combine to create bays. The first bay we create is the starter bay & this can be added to as shown to produce rows or runs of racking.

Written by WM

January 2009