Heavy-duty beam pallet racking

Pallet racking beams (also known as beam racking or pallet racking) are one of the widely used types of heavy-duty shelving in the logistics and warehousing sector. Their core design uses pallets as storage units, enabling efficient storage and retrieval of goods through the combination of upright frames and beams.

I. Structural Features

1. Modular Design

Composed of upright frames (including horizontal and diagonal braces) and C-shaped welded beams connected via safety pins. The uprights are made of multi-folded profiles (such as a 13-fold design), and the connection points between beams and uprights are equipped with anti-drop safety pins, ensuring structural stability and flexible assembly/disassembly.

2. Height Adjustability

Each level's height can be freely adjusted in increments of 75mm or 50mm. A single upright can reach heights of 10-12 meters, accommodating storage needs for goods of various specifications.

3. Safety Protection Configurations

Optional accessories include column guards, anti-collision bars, and beam stoppers to prevent forklift collisions and enhance rack stability.

II. Functional Advantages

1. High Load Capacity

Each level can support loads of up to 4-5 tons, enabling dense storage of heavy palletized goods.

2. Optimized Space Utilization

By reducing the number of aisles (through back-to-back layouts) and expanding vertical space, storage utilization can reach 95%, making it particularly suitable for high-bay warehouses.

3. Operational Flexibility

Supports free picking of goods, compatible with various handling equipment such as forklifts and stackers, with no restrictions on storage or retrieval sequence.

4. Cost-Effectiveness and Scalability

Low cost, easy installation, and can be expanded into mezzanine racks, narrow-aisle racks, or serve as the base framework for automated storage systems.

III. Applicable Scenarios

1. Broad Industry Coverage

Suitable for industries such as electronics, automotive, home appliances, food, chemicals, and third-party logistics, especially ideal for warehouses with high SKU counts and bulk storage[1](ref)[5](ref)[7](ref).

2. Typical Warehousing Scenarios

Manufacturing: Storage of raw materials, semi-finished products, and finished goods on pallets.

E-commerce and Logistics Centers: Supports rapid turnover of high-frequency, multi-variety goods.

High-Bay Warehouses: Doubles storage capacity through vertical space expansion.