Present components at defined positions for a production or handling process. An indexing tower rack needs a clear description of the required positions and the equipment that loads or unloads it.
EGA Products supplier example. The photographed arrangement is not a Factory Equipment installation or a confirmed design for your project.
Configuration planning
Define the arrangement before selecting the equipment.
Do not apply a tolerance quoted for a supplier's past project to a different rack. Define the locating surfaces, repeatability requirement and measuring method for the new application. Include how the rack is transported and located at the workstation so the full chain of positioning can be reviewed.
Part presentation positions and release arrangement
Locating features coordinated with the work station
Contact protection selected for the stored component
Custom feasibility, final dimensions, rated loads and required documentation depend on the reviewed configuration. Submitting a quote request does not confirm a completed design or certification.
Questions about custom indexing tower racks
Are indexing tolerances standard across every rack?
No. Required tolerances are part of the project brief and need a defined measuring method. A past supplier example does not establish the performance of a new design.
How do I request custom indexing tower racks?
Use the project quote form and include the application, dimensioned drawings, loads, quantity, delivery location and timing. Our team will review the requirements and respond as quickly as possible.
Present parts around a rotating rack when the workflow benefits from loading one side while unloading another. A carousel rack brief starts with the part shape and the position needed at the work station.
Move equipment or components on a rack intended for repeated trips. The design brief should cover the product during transport, loading, unloading and storage at both ends of the route.
Reduce the space taken by empty returnable racks with a fold-down arrangement. The loaded position and the folded return position both need to be described in the design brief.