Selective
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Lenokers/Products/Warehouse Racks/Pallet Racks/Selective Pallet Rack
Teardrop and structural selective racking that puts every pallet within reach of the aisle. 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 selective pallet racking priced?
By the parts list: frame height and depth, beam length and capacity, decking and the number of bays, plus freight and installation if you want it. New and used are priced side by side. Send your pallet size, weight and the positions you need, and we price the exact list.
How much weight can a selective pallet rack hold?
It depends on the beams, the frames and how they are spaced. As a guide, a 96″ × 4″ teardrop beam pair is rated at about 4,000–5,000 lb static, load spread evenly, and a 42″ 14-gauge frame at about 23,000 lb with beams 48″ apart. Your quote confirms the rating for your load.
What size pallet rack do I need?
For 48″ × 40″ pallets, the usual bay is a 42″-deep frame, so the pallet overhangs 3″ front and back, with 96″ beams holding two pallets side by side. Each level needs the load height plus about 4″–6″ to lift off. Send your pallet size and clear height and we size it.
Teardrop or structural: which do I need?
Teardrop racking is roll-formed: beams drop into the holes and lock, so levels move in minutes. Structural racking is hot-rolled steel with bolted beams, heavier and more tolerant of forklift hits, for heavy loads and hard-working aisles. We quote either, and tell you which fits.
Can you match racking we already have?
Usually, yes. Teardrop profiles from different makers don’t always fit each other, so send a photo of the upright, its holes and any label, with the frame depth and beam length. We match it, or tell you plainly if it won’t mix.
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.
Selective pallet racking is the most common way to store pallets: rows of upright frames joined by pairs of beams, one pallet deep on each side of the aisle, so a forklift can reach every pallet without moving another. Lenokers supplies selective racking new and used, in teardrop and structural styles, shipped from points across the US, supply only or installed by our own crews, with layout, permits and anchoring when the project needs them.
Teardrop racking is roll-formed from coil steel. Its uprights are punched with teardrop-shaped holes about 2″ apart, and the beam ends carry hooks that drop into the holes and lock, so a level can be moved without tools. It is the lighter, lower-cost choice and covers most warehouses. Structural racking is made from hot-rolled channel with the beams bolted on. It carries heavier loads, stands up better to forklift contact and suits freezers, heavy products and drive-through aisles. Both are selective racking; the difference is how the steel is made and joined.
Single-deep is selective racking in its plain form: one pallet deep per side, every pallet reachable. Double-deep puts two rows back to back on each side of the aisle and needs a deep-reach truck. You give up direct access to the rear pallet and gain floor space, because you need about half the aisles. If you need more depth than that, pushback and drive-in racking go further.
Most selective bays use 42″-deep frames and 96″ beams: a 48″ × 40″ pallet overhangs the frame 3″ front and back, and two pallets fit side by side with about 4″ of clearance around each. Frames come from 8′ to 24′ tall in standard sizes, beams from 48″ to 144″, and beam levels adjust every 2″. Back-to-back rows are tied with row spacers at a fixed gap. The height of each level is the load height plus room to lift the pallet off.
Pallet rack capacity is given per beam pair (per level) and per frame, as a static rating with the load spread evenly. A frame’s rating drops as the gap between beam levels grows, and seismic zones change the numbers again, which is why rack capacity is confirmed on every quote, posted on load signs, and engineered into the permit drawings where the city asks for them. Our layout design and permit services take care of both.