Register | Login | Set as Home Page | Bookmark | General Enquiries | Help | Friday, 25th of May 2012
HSS Logo
hsssearch.com
Search 
Magazine 
Register for our ENewsletter
Coming up in HSS June: Specialist Trucks (inc telehandlers, sideloaders, heavy duty trucks & container handlers); Pallet Networks; Transit Packaging (inc pallets, shrinkwrap, containers, temp controlled, strapping, weighing & dimension analysis); Value Added Logistics. Supplement: The Warehouse

What next?
 Request further Information    visit web site     Send to friend
 GoPlasticPallets.com company's profile
Click to visit sponsors web site

Click to visit http://www.windsorkomatsu.co.uk

HSDGuide.com

Collapsible crate cuts transport costs
August 1st 2010

It is reported that companies in the retail sector can achieve significant cost savings with the GoBox 2500 CL, a new foldable crate, available in the UK through Goplasticboxes.com.

Russell Smith, the company's plastic box specialist, said: "What makes this crate unique is its locking system. A latch beneath the handle locks the crate's side walls securely into place, but when lifted, the latch collapses the box flat, which can offer businesses considerable cost savings on return journey transportation.

Unlike most foldable boxes, the GoBox 2500 CL makes virtually no sound when collapsed, so it can help reduce noise pollution in food packing areas and supermarkets." A standard truck can hold up to 7788 flat-packed crates – 33 stacks of 236 crates per pallet – ensuring minimal space wastage in transit. Fewer return journey trips can help businesses reduce their expenditure and improve their carbon footprint, making the GoBox 2500 CL an ecofriendly solution for goods transportation.

The GoBox 2500 CL has been ergonomically designed with a number of useful built-in features.

Improvements to the crate's base allow superior drainage for industrial washing and better airflow, offering optimum product protection.

More articles from GoPlasticPallets.com:

Timber price rises push up demand for plastic (8th November 2006)

From Newsletter Stories