News Details
The mismatch of the ground ox tray can lead to instability under unbalanced loading conditions
There is a problem that needs to be considered when using a ground ox with a pallet, which is the matching degree between the ground ox and the pallet. Because the specifications of the ground ox and the pallet are not unique, let me list a set of data: the pallet size corresponding to a 685 wide manual forklift is usually 1111 (1.1m × 1.1m), 1210, 1311, 1412. If it is 550 wide, the corresponding trays are 1010 (1m x 1m) and 1008.
Many times, we encounter a problem when using a ground ox, which is that the ground ox does not match the pallet. Often, the distance between the ground ox forks is wide, while the width of the pallet is insufficient, resulting in the two forks being unable to enter the bottom smoothly. In this situation, some people have made the choice of using a single fork deep into the bottom and slowly pressing it up for transportation, which is absolutely not allowed.
We need to know that a single fork cannot occupy the middle position of the pallet. Even if it can, due to the insufficient width of the single fork, it cannot guarantee the balance and stability of the goods. After lifting, it will inevitably be in a precarious and unbalanced state, facing the danger of collapse at any time.
From this, it can be seen that the matching of ground oxen and pallets is very important. Only when both can be matched and used, can the handling work be carried out more smoothly and safely.