he hit an upright on the Ready-racking, which is the kinda stuff you see in the local homeless depot. As little as a 1/8" deflection in the upright can bring down the entire racking set. I work for the factory that builds the stuff setting it up in...
he hit an upright on the Ready-racking, which is the kinda stuff you see in the local homeless depot. As little as a 1/8" deflection in the upright can bring down the entire racking set. I work for the factory that builds the stuff setting it up in stores and warehouses...and I've been called out to my fair share of situations like this to put it back together.
Posted by Guest on Mon 14 May 2012 08:52:20 AM EDT
That is one flimsy warehouse. . . A support girder should easily be able to withstand that kind of impact.
Posted by Guest on Sun 29 Apr 2012 01:41:46 AM EDT
Might as well keep running all the way to the unemployment line.
Posted by Guest on Thu 26 Apr 2012 04:32:11 AM EDT
Recent comments
Couldve lifted it over then lower it back down....Or w/e
Posted by Guest on Sun 16 Sep 2012 12:08:56 AM EDT
This is why
I shop at Lowe's.
Posted by Guest on Fri 08 Jun 2012 02:17:01 PM EDT
It wasn't a support girder....
| show fullshow summaryhe hit an upright on the Ready-racking, which is the kinda stuff you see in the local homeless depot. As little as a 1/8" deflection in the upright can bring down the entire racking set. I work for the factory that builds the stuff setting it up in...
he hit an upright on the Ready-racking, which is the kinda stuff you see in the local homeless depot. As little as a 1/8" deflection in the upright can bring down the entire racking set. I work for the factory that builds the stuff setting it up in stores and warehouses...and I've been called out to my fair share of situations like this to put it back together.
Posted by Guest on Mon 14 May 2012 08:52:20 AM EDT
That is one flimsy warehouse. . . A support girder should easily be able to withstand that kind of impact.
Posted by Guest on Sun 29 Apr 2012 01:41:46 AM EDT
Might as well keep running all the way to the unemployment line.
Posted by Guest on Thu 26 Apr 2012 04:32:11 AM EDT