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Bottom drive carousels place the load bearing rail on the floor along
with the drive mechanism. Bins ride on the rail using larger bearings
and wheels than top driven units.
The
bottom drive carousel frame distributes loads uniformly over a large
floor area without high concentrations near uprights. Less bracing is
required, seismic stability better, and servicing is easier.
Structural Features
- Designed and manufactured in the United
States, bottom drive carousels are perfect for heavier loads and
higher duty cycles.
- Increased TBF (Time Between Failures),
reduced maintenance requirements, superior floor load distribution,
and equipment longevity are among the many benefits of the Bottom
Drive design.
- Modular design permits easy installation,
expansion or relocation.
- Units can be stacked without the need for a
full mezzanine to make use of the total available ceiling height.
Bins
-
White
offers a wide variety of bin depths, heights, and widths, with
adjustable, dust-free wire shelves that may be adjusted in moments
to accommodate increased product density or changing inventory
requirements.
- Special bin designs, and industry specific
applications or containers can be accommodated.
- Unique bin design supports shelf loads from
the two sides and the back. The payload (up to 2,500 lb) is then
distributed through the bin base plate to the wheels and bottom
track.
- Robust wheel and track configuration uses 4
inch diameter machined steel wheels and solid bar stock steel track.
The concave wheels house larger bearings and produce lower track
stresses for up to seven times the life of top drive wheels.
Motors and Controls
-
AC
and DC motors are available in single or dual drive configurations.
- Motors and controls meet NEC, ETL standards.
- Drives, located in the carousel base, allow
for the lowest possible profile and provide a low center of gravity,
requiring less bracing. Lubrication, preventative maintenance, and
servicing can be done without ladders or hoists.
- Carousel controls range from a simple
footswitch to software controls providing up to 950 picks per hour.
- Dual drive configurations utilizing torque
tubes to couple top and bottom sprockets effectively form a "Quad
Drive"; virtually eliminating the rocking and twisting action that
can cause damage to wheels, tracks, and bins during high activity
operations.
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