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Palletizer Types and Terms
Types of Palletizers
- are
a type of robotic palletizer that have a jointed arm, which gives them
a greater range of motion and flexibility, while positioning products
on a four-axis motion.
- assemble
products on pallets by themselves or with little assistance, mainly
limited to restocking packaging components. They can often be part
of a larger shipping system.
- include
gripping modifications specifically to arrange bags on pallets for
shipping and/or movement.
- arrange
filled or empty cans onto pallets for shipping or moving.
- lift
cases from tables and place them onto a pallet or previous layer of
product.
- remove
products by layer from pallets for leveling or stocking purposes.
- move
filled or empty drums onto pallets for shipping or moving.
- are
a type of robotic palletizer that consists of a combination of a robotic
arm and an overhead crane or I-bean.
- can stack complete layers of cartons or bags at one
time.
- speed
the stacking goods onto a pallet and aid with layer organization.
- include
modifications specifically to arrange pails on pallets for shipping
and/or movement.
- refers
to the packaging process of arranging of products on a pallet for transportation
purposes.
- refers
to the various machines used to pack and transport pallets.
- lift
and move goods to pallets automatically or semi-automatically, relieving
workers from the potential hazards of heavy, repetitive lifting.
- are
a type of in-line palletizer that organizes a row and pushes it aside
until another row is formed and put on top of the previous row, which
is done until a full pallet is completed.
- are a type of robotic
palletizer that use a mast and cross arm to place products through
four axes of motion.
- allow
an operator to stack layers of heavy products with no lifting.
- is
a type of in-line palletizer that clutches products with air powered
suction cups and places the items on the pallets.
Palletizer Terms – A pallet that stays within a
facility and is not exchanged, traded or delivered off site.
– The top or bottom surface of the pallet.
– The amount of bending in a pallet or one of its components
when under a load.
– The place for forks to enter and move the pallet,
usually between decks or under the top deck.
– The weight of a unit load concentrated across the entire
length or width of the pallet or along a narrow area.
– The area of material that is in contact
with and is supporting a unit load.
– Vehicles that
move unit loads and storing or retrieving pallets and unit loads. (www.automaticguidedvehicles.com)
– Platforms used to stack goods on for shipping, storing
or moving. They can have two-way or four-way entry by fork trucks.
– A
computer-aided design program that helps determine safe load carrying
capacities, performance, life and
economy of wooden pallets.
– A manual wheeled platform used for lifting palletized
unit loads.
– The maximum load carrying capacity and
deflection of a pallet where, at the ends of the deckboards, the rack
frame sustains the pallet.
– The maximum carrying capacity of a pallet
where, only at the ends of the stringers or stringer boards, the rack
frame sustains the pallet.
– A panel used to support the base of a palletized
load in rack-storage facilities.
– Bands, which secure
the goods or load to the pallet.
– The amount of output or production in a given period
of time.
– Panel placed on top
of goods on a pallet that protects them from damage when strapping occurs.
– The collecting of goods to be moved or shipped onto
a pallet.
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