Racking System
Protection & Safety
Reduce impacts and structural damage in your active warehouse aisles, throughout Quebec.
An intervention tailored to your reality
Protective equipment doesn't remove the need for good practices. It adds a layer of prevention where impacts are likely.
In active aisles, at intersections, near docks, and in turning zones, forklifts can strike uprights, row-end frames, and other critical components. A prevention approach starts with observing actual traffic patterns and possible contact points.
We help you identify the protective and signage elements that suit your system and your site’s traffic. The final choice takes into account the environment, equipment, dimensions, and applicable recommendations.
What our team can assess with you
Observation of zones exposed to impacts or crossing traffic
Assessment of upright protectors, row-end guards, and barriers based on context
Possible addition of mesh guards, panels, signage, or visual markers depending on scope
Discussion of forklift travel paths, clearances, and pedestrian zones
Installation of selected elements according to site conditions and the confirmed mandate
Your next step
Identify the zones that need protection
Send us a plan or photos. We’ll help you prioritize what to assess.
Scope, timeline, and technical requirements are confirmed after assessing your project.
Target sensitive zones
Protective equipment is more effective when it responds to actual traffic patterns and observed impacts.
Support your teams
A better understanding of aisles and risks helps structure traffic practices.
Protect your investment
Reducing damage to components can also reduce disruptions and unplanned repairs.
Intervention scenarios
Examples to help you picture it
These scenarios illustrate the situations we regularly assess. Each intervention is tailored to the system, the condition of the components, and your operations.
Illustrative example
Row-end exposed to forklift traffic
Illustrative scenario: adding protection at row ends near a turning zone.
Illustrative example
Uprights near an active walkway
Illustrative scenario: targeted protection of vulnerable elements in a high-traffic zone.
Illustrative example
Shared preparation and traffic zone
Illustrative scenario: clarifying boundaries, signage, and protection in a shared space.
Our approach
A clear mandate, from assessment to completion
Observe traffic patterns
We discuss equipment, turning zones, docks, and any observed incidents or near-misses.
Identify priorities
The most exposed components and possible protective measures are identified.
Define the scope
Products, quantities, installation methods, and work sequence are confirmed.
Install and review
Selected elements are installed according to the mandate, then reviewed with your team.
Preparing your request
The information that speeds up a useful assessment
You don’t need everything on hand. These details simply help us better understand your environment and guide you faster.
Photos or a plan of zones where impacts are frequent
Forklift type, aisle width, and turning radius
Components to protect: uprights, row ends, pedestrians, docks, or equipment
History of impacts or incidents, if available
Signage, marking, or zone-separation needs
FAQ
Answers before planning your project
Your warehouse situation is unique. These answers help you prepare a more complete request; an assessment then confirms the scope of work.
Reference resources
Let’s talk about your project
Add prevention where impacts happen.
Let’s talk about your aisles, your forklifts, and the components you want to protect.