Fath to showcase Adapter Pallets

1 min read

Fath is to debut its Adapter Pallets for the industrial dollies found on shop floors across all sectors of larger scale manufacturing at Machine Building Live in Birmingham.

Image credit: Fath

The galvanized steel Adapter Pallet is roller conveyor, forklift and AGV compatible and when in use it locks the dollies automatically in place. It is an efficient way to transport 3 sizes of loaded dollies; 600 x 400mm (4 pieces on one level), 800 x 600mm (2 pieces on one level), or 1200 x 800mm (1 piece on one level).

According to Fath, the benefits in time and energy saving are huge for any manufacturer continuously transporting parts within their facility to load machines or service automated or manual assembly areas. Likewise, finished goods entering their packaging and logistics phase can also make use of this technology as it facilitates dollies with stacked tote boxes or crates to be efficiently collated and transported. Constant stacking or unstacking on Euro pallets is eliminated.

Return trips to stores or from finished goods areas benefit from the ability to stack the empty Adapter Pallets on top of one another in a safer manner than with regular wooden pallets, so just one vehicle or hand pallet truck can transport multiple units. Furthermore, an area of 1220 x 800mm is sufficient to store several adapter pallets and make them available for immediate use.

Customers can use the Fath Adapter Pallet with their existing dollies or opt to combine them with the durable Fath Dolly range. These heavy-duty steel dollies are matched to all SLC/Euro 400 x 600mm containers and offer flexibility for small and medium lot sizes. Available with fixed or swivel castors, as well as ESD variants, and offering a high payload capacity they are suitable for demanding environments. As empties, they too can be safely stacked and stored in a minimal amount space. These will also be on display at Fath’s Machine Building Live stand.

Machine Building Live will take place at the National Motorcycle Museum on 4 October.