Selective
Many products, a few pallets of each.
- Density
- Reach
- Every pallet
- Rotation
- Any order
Lenokers/Products/Warehouse Racks/Pallet Racks/Mobile Pallet Racking
Selective rows on powered carriages that roll on floor rails: one aisle opens where you need it, so the floor holds far more pallets. Supplied or installed, with a reply within one business day.
years installing racking
racking installations completed
our core service area, with projects beyond it
More photos
Racking installations
1,200+
Years installing racking
20+
First reply
1 business day
“They did a great job, reasonable pricing, and they are very open to jobs with shifting deadlines/priorities.”
Rocky Pope, Google review
Free quote · reply within one business day
How is mobile pallet racking priced?
By the racking, the carriages, the rails and the controls for the rows you need, plus floor work, freight and installation. Send your pallet size and weight, how many positions you need, your clear height and what you know about your slab, and we price the system. See warehouse layout design.
How does mobile racking work?
The rows stand on carriages that roll on rails set in the floor. All rows sit closed up except one aisle. Choose an aisle at the panel or by remote, and the rows roll apart to open it; the forklift then reaches every pallet in that aisle, just as in selective racking.
What floor does mobile racking need?
A flat, structurally sound slab, thick enough for the rails and the loads. The rails are set into the existing slab or into a new topping; we check the floor before we quote.
Is mobile racking safe?
Yes, with its safety systems: light curtains at the aisle mouths, sensors along the rows and emergency stops halt the rows whenever someone or something is in the way.
Mobile racking or drive-in?
Both pack a floor densely. Drive-in suits many pallets of very few products and costs less. Mobile racking keeps every pallet within reach, so it suits many products in expensive space, as long as picks can wait for an aisle to open.
Do we need a permit?
Usually, yes: storage racking needs a permit in many cities, and mobile racking is also checked against the fire code and the sprinkler layout. We prepare the permit drawings and anchor every rail and frame we install. See racking permits.
Pallet size and weight, the positions you need, or a photo of what you have. You get a priced parts list, new or used.
Any order size
New & used
Supply only or supply & install
Prefer to talk? Call 971-337-6608 · Mon–Fri 8am–5pm
We reply within one business day.
Mobile pallet racking, also called a mobile racking system or movable racking, puts selective pallet rows on powered carriages that roll on rails set in the floor. Instead of an aisle for every two rows, there is one working aisle that opens wherever you need it, so the same floor holds far more pallets while every pallet stays within reach. It suits cold stores, archives and any building where space costs most. Lenokers supplies mobile racking, shipped from points across the US, supply only or installed by our own crews, with layout, permits and floor work when the project needs them.
All rows stand closed up except one. To reach a pallet, the operator chooses its aisle at the panel, by remote or through the warehouse system; the rows on one side roll apart and the aisle opens. The forklift works in that aisle like any selective aisle, then the next aisle is opened where the next pick is.
Each row stands on a steel carriage on flanged wheels, driven by its own motor. The carriages roll on rails set across the rows, in the slab or in a new topping over it. A flat, sound floor is the base of the whole system, so we check it before anything else.
Light curtains across the aisle mouths, sensors along the rows and emergency stops on every panel halt the rows when a person or a truck is in the way. Aisles open only on command, and options add remote control, a link to the warehouse system and lights in the open aisle.
Static selective racking needs an aisle for every pair of rows and lets many trucks work at once. Mobile racking removes all but one aisle, so it stores far more on the same floor, at the cost of waiting for an aisle to open. For many pallets of very few products, drive-in racking is denser and costs less.