01 / FLOW INDUSTRY APPLICATION
Connect every move.
From dock to rack.
Warehouse productivity depends on how each pallet moves through the building—not on one machine in isolation. Map receiving, transfer, storage and dispatch before choosing the equipment mix.

01 / OPERATING FLOW
Follow the load.
Find the real constraint.
Break the application into four connected stages. The most demanding stage should guide the first shortlist.
Receiving
Check trailer access, dock plates, pallet condition and the first turning zone.
Transfer
Measure repeated travel distance, crossings, floor joints and pedestrian separation.
Storage
Confirm rack height, aisle width, load centre and residual capacity at placement.
Dispatch
Plan staging density, peak order windows, battery availability and outbound loading.
02 / APPLICATION CHECKS
Four details
to verify early.
These checks turn a broad industry label into a site-specific equipment brief.
Pallet & load
Record pallet entry, maximum weight, dimensions and any offset centre of gravity.
Route envelope
Use the tightest aisle, doorway and turn—not the average—to check machine fit.
Duty cycle
Count travel distance, lifts per hour, shifts and real charging or battery-change windows.
Traffic plan
Separate people, trucks, staging and charging zones before final equipment selection.
03 / EQUIPMENT DIRECTIONS
Build a shortlist
around the task.
These series are starting points, not automatic recommendations. Confirm the actual model and configuration against your load and route.
04 / PREPARE YOUR ENQUIRY
Six facts.
A faster first answer.
Send measurements, photos or a simple route drawing where useful. ZJ can then discuss a narrower equipment direction and the points that still need confirmation.
Send this application- maximum pallet weight and dimensions
- top placement height
- narrowest aisle and doorway
- daily route distance and shifts
- dock or ramp details
- destination and quantity
05 / PRACTICAL ANSWERS
Questions from
this application.
Which forklift is best for warehouse logistics?
Start with the repeated movement. Pallet trucks suit horizontal transfer, stackers suit suitable vertical pallet placement, and counterbalance forklifts cover loading and general lifting. Final selection depends on load, route and lift data.
How should warehouse aisle width be checked?
Measure the narrowest clear working point, including rack faces, loads, protection and turning zones. Compare it with the complete truck and load envelope, not body width alone.
What battery information should be supplied?
Share hours per shift, shifts per day, peak periods, available charging windows, charger location and destination electrical supply.
Can one machine cover receiving and racking?
Sometimes, but suitability depends on dock transitions, travel distance, aisle geometry, lift height and residual capacity. A mixed fleet may produce a clearer workflow.
YOUR NEXT MOVE STARTS HERE
LET’S LIFT
YOUR AMBITION.
Tell us what you move. We’ll start with your requirements.
ZJ


