It is very difficult for warehouse keepers to place shelves in warehouses, not only because shelves can be stacked, but also because using space wisely allows you to place more shelves in a limited space. Considering the difficulty of the actual work, the perfect design does not match the implementation process of the actual work.
First, you need to calculate the actual length and width available. Doors, columns, and other unavailable locations must be considered in the calculation. The length and width of the shelves are known, as are the aisle distances between the shelves. Generally speaking, the sides of the wall are usually a row of shelves, without double walls. It is assumed that the warehouse length is Cl, the shelf width is HL, and the aisle width between shelves is T1. The calculation formula is column number =[cl-2 * (HL+TL)]/ (2HL+TL) +. 2. There's a line on both sides.
To calculate the maximum number of shelves in space, use the most efficient and the most stupid methods to complete the two solutions, and then place the shelves vertically (except horizontally) to calculate the most efficient method.
In the rack layout design, some people tend to focus on the maximum number of shelves (more shelves, the higher the utilization rate of the warehouse), but often ignore the feasibility and convenience of the actual work. Therefore, these drawings are not standard. For example, a shelf can be placed on one side of a wall. If a double drain is placed on the wall, the internal shelf will not fit the product and will be difficult to remove. If you put a row of shelves instead of a wall, you'll waste too much space. Because each row of shelves should have a certain distance.
The total distance is controlled at 1 meter, and the minimum distance is controlled at 0.8 meter. The solution for unqualified design drawings is to seriously consider the inconvenient passage and the distance in the past. There is no pillar in the middle, and the barn door is not easy to close or open. Compliance with fire safety requirements.
