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Many products, a few pallets of each.
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Lenokers/Products/Warehouse Racks/Pallet Racks/Pushback Racking
Lanes two to six pallets deep, loaded from the aisle: each new pallet pushes the last one back on nested carts. New or used, 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 pushback racking priced?
By the parts list for your lanes: frames, beams, rails and carts for the depth and height you need, plus freight and installation if you want it. New and used are priced side by side. Send your pallet size and weight, how many pallets of each product you keep and your clear height, and we price the exact list.
How does pushback racking work?
Each lane holds one product on rails that slope gently toward the aisle. The first pallet goes on the top cart; the next one pushes it back and sits on the cart below; in a full lane the last pallet rests on the rails. When you take the front pallet, the others roll forward to the front.
How deep can pushback racking go?
From 2 to 6 pallets deep. Most systems are 2 to 4 deep: deeper lanes store more, but each lane holds one product, so we size the depth to how many pallets of each product you keep. See warehouse layout design.
Pushback or drive-in racking?
Both store several pallets of each product, last in, first out. Pushback keeps the forklift in the aisle and gives every level its own lane, so different products can sit one above another. Drive-in stores more pallets for the floor, but the truck drives into the lane and each lane holds one product top to bottom.
Do I need a special forklift?
No. Pushback is loaded and unloaded from the aisle with the counterbalance or reach trucks you already use; the carts do the work of moving pallets deeper.
Do we need a permit and anchoring?
Often, yes: many cities ask for a permit for storage racking, and racks are anchored to the floor to the local seismic rules. We prepare the permit drawings and anchor every frame we install. See racking permits and rack anchoring.
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.
Pushback racking stores pallets in lanes two to six deep, loaded and unloaded from the same aisle. Nested carts ride on rails that slope gently toward the aisle: each pallet put in pushes the ones behind it back, and each pallet taken out lets the next one roll forward. It stores far more pallets than selective racking on the same floor while the forklift stays in the aisle. Lenokers supplies pushback racking new and used, shipped from points across the US, supply only or installed by our own crews, with layout, permits and anchoring when the project needs them.
Each lane holds one product, last in, first out. The driver sets the first pallet on the top cart at the front of the lane. The next pallet pushes it back and rides the cart below it; in a full lane the last pallet sits on the rails at the front. Taking the front pallet lets the rest roll forward, so the next pallet is always at the aisle.
A lane has one cart fewer than it is deep: two carts for three pallets, three for four. The carts nest, the top one riding over the lower one, each on its own channel of the rails. Lanes run 2 to 6 deep, most often 2 to 4, and the rails are sloped just enough for loaded carts to roll forward under control.
Used pushback systems come out of warehouses that are re-laid out or closed, and we sell them alongside new. Carts, rails and frames are matched to your pallet size and weight, and the quote shows new and used side by side.
Drive-in racking stores more pallets for the floor, but the truck drives into the lane and each lane holds one product top to bottom. Pushback keeps the truck in the aisle and gives every level its own lane. For dated stock that must leave first in, first out, pallet flow loads from one aisle and picks from another. Two pallets per product? Double-deep costs less.