The advantages of driverless forklifts in material handling

Increase productivity by increasing efficiency, on-time delivery, and continuous production seven days a week, 24 hours a day

Damage to machines, products, and infrastructure can be reduced.

As a result of the introduction of advanced personnel and machine safety systems, occupational safety has increased.

Most systems pay for themselves within one to three years

In emergency situations, such as when the WLAN goes down, automated trucks can be operated manually and safely.

Step-by-step automation reduces workload and increases productivity

On a "small scale," driverless material handling can be used efficiently and smoothly to achieve the required level of automation.

As a first step, a horizontal transport between points is enough. For example, assembly on a manufacturing machine. As a final step, all forms of pallet handling can be automated until the goods are exported, if it is possible to do this smoothly and with a manual process.

As a result of a low initial investment, manual warehouses can gradually be converted into partially automated warehouses that can achieve significantly higher productivity with less effort.

Increasing efficiency, just-in-time delivery, and stacker forkliftcontinuous production for seven days a week, 24 hours a day to maximize production.

Protect machinery, products, and infrastructure from material damage.

A higher level of occupational safety has been achieved through the use of advanced personnel and machine safety systems.

Most systems pay for themselves within one to three years

Automated trucks can be operated manually and safely in case of WLAN failure.

Step-by-step automation reduces workload and increases productivity

Initial projects can test automation in production operations. If driverless material handling is used efficiently and smoothly, the required level of automation can be achieved flexibly.

The transportation from assembly to storage can be automated with a simple horizontal transfer. As an example, assembly on a manufacturing machine can be automated. As long as the assembly process can be carried out smoothly and manually, the transportation from assembly to storage can also be automated. All pallet handling techniques can be automated up until the final goods are exported.

The result is that manual warehouses are gradually transformed into partially automated warehouses, where higher productivity can be achieved with less initial investment.