Pallet AV
Pallet AV is Vanderlande’s autonomous vehicle (AV) solution for pallet transport within warehouses. It offers customers a fully integrated and flexible solution that can perfectly match their changing business needs.
Continue readingPalletising occurs after goods have been retrieved from the storage area in the correct sequence. With STOREPICK, Vanderlande offers manual or robotised palletising solutions based on individual requirements. Both of these options offer the capability for pallets and roll cages to be stacked.
For manual palletising, operators are positioned around an ergonomic work station that has been designed to facilitate excellent working conditions. Operators take the required number of products from a supplied tray and arrange them as layers on the load carrier, according to clear instructions displayed on the operator’s screen.
Once a layer has been completed, it is lowered automatically, so that the operator can continue to work in a user-friendly position. This process is repeated until the load carrier has been filled as directed.
The robotised palletiser does not require any manual intervention. A robot stacker fulfils the steps as described above and the roll cage or pallet is stacked in a stable way. Through this method, it is possible to load up to 750 store-friendly cases per hour.
With Vanderlande’s load forming logic (LFL) software, stable pallets are created and filled with maximum efficiency, while ensuring that products are not damaged by having too much weight placed on top of them. In this way, LFL facilitates store-friendly deliveries and the efficient transportation of goods.
This solution has been installed for a number of companies, such as Woolworths, ASDA, E.Leclerc and Albert Heijn.
Pallet AV is Vanderlande’s autonomous vehicle (AV) solution for pallet transport within warehouses. It offers customers a fully integrated and flexible solution that can perfectly match their changing business needs.
Continue readingRobotics is becoming increasingly important in logistics automation, for example, when palletising and depalletising products. This can help to improve and optimise efficiency, profitability, operational availability and ergonomics.
Continue readingSeveral activities come together in the packing process, such as weighing, void filling, carton closing and labelling. Requirements for packing workstations are increasing to improve efficiency and quality, while ensuring that the workstation meets the latest ergonomic standards.
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