The difference between partition shelves and crossbeam shelves mainly lies in the structure of the shelves. Simply put, partition shelves are made of steel or wood layers laid on the crossbeam shelves. Partition shelves have evolved from crossbeam shelves, but shelf shelves mainly refer to lightweight shelves, medium-sized A-shelves, and secondary heavy-duty shelves. As these three types of storage shelves all contain partitions, the height of the shelves is about 2500mm, the load capacity is ≤ 500kg/layer, and manual storage and retrieval of goods are adopted.
The difference between partition shelves and crossbeam shelves mainly lies in the structure of the shelves. Simply put, partition shelves are made of steel or wood layers laid on the crossbeam shelves. Partition shelves have evolved from crossbeam shelves, but shelf shelves mainly refer to lightweight shelves, medium-sized A-shelves, and secondary heavy-duty shelves. As these three types of storage shelves all contain partitions, the height of the shelves is about 2500mm, the load capacity is ≤ 500kg/layer, and manual storage and retrieval of goods are adopted.
Cross beam shelves, also known as heavy-duty shelves or pallet shelves, belong to a type of heavy-duty shelves. When the load-bearing capacity of partition shelves is relatively large, the form of cross beam shelves+partitions is also used, also known as heavy-duty shelf shelves. Generally, cross beam shelves refer to high-level shelves, with a height of over 3000mm and a load capacity of ≥ 1000Kg/layer. The goods are stored together with pallets on the crossbeam of the cross beam shelves, and forklifts are used to access the goods.