Straddle-leg inner width comes before fork lift height on a stacker quote
Inner-leg width and fork lift height open stacker fit. Reach leftover aisle and a walkie slot stay off this form.
On a stacker battery quote write free width between the straddle legs; the forks lift inside that gap and do not clear the rack face the way a reach mast does. Lift height is the second reading; tray millimetres follow both. A stacker well does not print a stock code — the PzS map stays on the traction family page. A walkie slot and a counterbalance tray stay off this line. Fit talk does not open while the legs are blank.
Who reads inner-leg width on the warehouse floor
Warehouse operations, fleet maintenance or a material-handling buyer reads the inner-leg gap on the truck. A stacker raises the pallet between two straddles; that free width talks about tray width. The reading stays millimetres; it is not copied from a neighbouring aisle. Do not close the form early if the legs are still blank.
Destination country and quantity do not sit beside the leg millimetres; they keep a separate line. If there is no file number, that cell stays empty on the stacker list. Reach leftover aisle is not pasted onto this line. Cell codes are scanned on the models index once inner-leg width exists; this stacker article does not reprint that table.
Fork lift height sits beside the legs
Lift height says how far the forks raise the pallet; inner-leg width is the free millimetres the forks must pass. Inner-leg width and lift height sit together; neither stands in for the other. A name is not forced onto a case that will not sit. 24 V, 48 V and 80 V are example inputs; nothing new is derived here.
Record the well as millimetre length, width and height. Whether watering still reaches between the legs is a short note. A walkie jack slot does not stand in for this height.
- Inner straddle-leg width, mm
- Fork lift height, mm or qualitative
- Tray mm (L × W × H)
- Published voltage class
- Destination country; quantity on a separate line
How stacker fit is read on the PzS range
The PzS tubular-plate map lives on the traction family URL. The models index scans published codes. This stacker article does not reprint the table. Fit is read with the inner-leg width, lift height and tray millimetres you wrote. An empty capacity cell is not filled in.
PzS names the tubular plate in the stacker cell; it does not count cells in that leg pack. Solar gel or SLI starting does not belong in a stacker aisle. Family FAQ holds the chemistry split; this stacker article does not reprint it so the legs stay first.
Reach masts and walkie slots stay off the legs
A reach-truck mast list, a pallet-truck slot list and a counterbalance tray-and-shift packet stay off this article. Start-stop cranking and a solar box are other intents. A fit pledge is not minted from the legs.
Asking for a PzS pick without legs and height is not this method. A counterbalance tray, a walkie slot and a straddle well are not one quote line. A code is not offered before the millimetres exist.
Once the leg reading locks, the stacker form
Once inner-leg width, lift height and tray millimetres exist, add a stacker note to the traction correspondence. We read a missing leg on the floor together. This method does not fill the capacity cell.
A reach mast in the same aisle is not leftover straddle width; a walkie slot does not carry stacker lift height. A ship week is not born from leg millimetres. Ampere-hour totals stay on the models index.
Frequently asked questions
- Does inner-leg width stand in for lift height?
- It does not. Inner-leg width is the free millimetres the forks must pass; height says how far the pallet rises. The two measures sit side by side. Tray millimetres are the third reading. A code is not named until all three sit. The traction battery family keeps the range on its page. The form does not close early while the legs are blank. Stacker battery fit is talked with those three readings.
- Is reach leftover aisle the same gap as stacker legs?
- It is not. Leftover aisle is the gap between body and rack once the mast is out; inner-leg width is the free millimetres between two straddles. The stacker form asks for legs and lift height. The reach form asks for mast and leftover aisle. Traction chemistry can be shared; straddle millimetres are not copied from a mast. Mast millimetres are not pasted onto the leg line.
- Why is a walkie slot not moved onto the stacker well?
- A walkie moves pallets in a short slot at floor height; a stacker raises forks between the legs on the same body. Slot millimetres do not cover lift height. A counterbalance tray is not spare measure. The form opens as traction; a pallet-truck row is not moved here. Stacker battery duty stays on the application page. Inner-leg width does not replace a slot figure.
- Why does a leg reading not produce stacker capacity?
- Legs change fit; they do not produce capacity. C5 is read on the models index once legs and height exist; this stacker body does not invent ampere-hours. PzS names the plate inside the cell, not how many cells sit between the legs. A code is not offered before the measures exist. The form is discovery; a ship week is not born from a well. A stacker battery does not print a C5 row here.