Love the way you explain why you've done what you've done. Thank you so much for your help on this one, these are the types of goods that I am stacking at work. Really appreciate the effort you are doing on your channel.
Great video, from start to finish, all great tips/solid advice. My favorite vid of yours, so far. The last pallet is my favorite, toilet paper on it's side, the long way, and in the back corner, at the base level. I just shake my head when I see pallets like that. I find it's usually newer people, who get tunnel vision on the speed aspect, and totally dis-regard everything else.
Another great video Tim, valid points made. Looking at that work looks like fun picking, because you have to be able to think to build good orders. Something you mentioned that I can't stress enough to guys, is know whats in the boxes. Guys are zombies or robots and just throw cases dude 5 little bread boxes will not hold up against 900 pounds stacked on it. I liked the starting point or guide, many guys will not do that because it requires more thinking.
My only rule with putting cases on their sides is it has to line up with what it’s next to so the next layer up the weight is distributed between the two cases rather than just on the one
What’s your advice when you get a lot of smaller or different shaped cases? I normally put them onto the second empty pallet for the time being (or the forks if I only have one pallet) and then add them when there’s a suitable space and put all the rest on top. However sometimes they just keep coming one after another so that option isn’t always possible/efficient as you end up with so many. Might be a tough one to answer and maybe knowing the best option just comes with time? Thanks in advance!
@@TheWarehouseSeries Ok cool👍. Maybe I’ll start trying to build more with them and hopefully I’ll learn. I know you should really aim to only touch each case once.
You're in the wrong job my man. You should be hired to go from warehouse to warehouse to train trainers. I bet 80% of the people quit because they cant stack
I really enjoy these videos. They are like football highlights in coaching .
Love the way you explain why you've done what you've done. Thank you so much for your help on this one, these are the types of goods that I am stacking at work. Really appreciate the effort you are doing on your channel.
I appreciate the comment, I'm happy to help.
Great video, from start to finish, all great tips/solid advice. My favorite vid of yours, so far.
The last pallet is my favorite, toilet paper on it's side, the long way, and in the back corner, at the base level. I just shake my head when I see pallets like that. I find it's usually newer people, who get tunnel vision on the speed aspect, and totally dis-regard everything else.
Appreciate it!
Another great video Tim, valid points made. Looking at that work looks like fun picking, because you have to be able to think to build good orders. Something you mentioned that I can't stress enough to guys, is know whats in the boxes. Guys are zombies or robots and just throw cases dude 5 little bread boxes will not hold up against 900 pounds stacked on it. I liked the starting point or guide, many guys will not do that because it requires more thinking.
You can stack toilets paper as bases then the card board boxes kinda ties it in or gives it weight to hold it down then we have more toilet papers
Man what a good video well explained ngl
Thank you
My only rule with putting cases on their sides is it has to line up with what it’s next to so the next layer up the weight is distributed between the two cases rather than just on the one
What’s your advice when you get a lot of smaller or different shaped cases? I normally put them onto the second empty pallet for the time being (or the forks if I only have one pallet) and then add them when there’s a suitable space and put all the rest on top. However sometimes they just keep coming one after another so that option isn’t always possible/efficient as you end up with so many. Might be a tough one to answer and maybe knowing the best option just comes with time? Thanks in advance!
I only put cases on back pallet/forks if it's really giving me a problem. You need to be able to build with those cases
@@TheWarehouseSeries Ok cool👍. Maybe I’ll start trying to build more with them and hopefully I’ll learn. I know you should really aim to only touch each case once.
Great video Tim
Thank you!
At first I was starring at my pallet because I didn't understand the system
Now I can see why my trainer tells me what he tells me
It's obvious you were taught by old school picker. I always say keep the levels and lock product. NICE
I was
Do you have any videos for meat and produce? That's where I'm at. It's a lot easier than dry in my opinion. I just have to work on my speed
I do have produce but not sure what video have what
You're in the wrong job my man. You should be hired to go from warehouse to warehouse to train trainers. I bet 80% of the people quit because they cant stack
💯
Damn it says I'm the 800th viewer on this video too
I wonder if my yt is probably just messing up
Nope it's say 800 on my YT studio! 👍
I hate Them stupid Pringles boxes! And them Big Quaker Oats Boxes weigh 100 lbs. But the box is a frail floppy Piece of Trash