Carpet Roll Racks and Pallet Racking in Dalton, GA

Carpet rolls need support along their length. Cantilever arms spaced to the roll length, or dedicated roll racking with pipe or decking, keep the core from sagging.

We ask for roll diameter, length and weight first. Then we choose arm length, arm spacing and how many levels the truck can safely place.

Most flooring operations use a carpet pole or boom attachment. That attachment changes how much aisle you need, so we design around it, not around a standard fork truck.

GreenPoint Park covers 154 acres across five buildings, and its newest buildings offer 36 ft clear. Carbondale Business Park sits on I-75 at Exit 326, with frontage on Carbondale Road and US-41.

In a 36 ft building, LVP and laminate pallets can go six or more levels high on heavy beams. Those pallets are dense, so beam capacity is the first number we check.

Large flooring DCs with fast-turning SKUs sometimes add pallet flow rack near the docks so pickers work one face while restocking happens behind.

Plenty of Dalton product still lives in older mill buildings. Clear heights are lower, column grids are tight, and some floors were laid out for machinery, not storage.

Here the plan starts with a column survey. We set bay widths to fall between columns and pick rack heights that respect the lowest obstruction.

Dalton has dedicated flooring freight terminals, and the Appalachian Regional Port sits roughly 20 to 24 miles away. That CSX inland terminal links directly to the Port of Savannah, 388 miles by rail.

Import goods staged after a rail move often arrive in bulk. A block of drive-in rack handles deep runs of one item better than long selective rows.

Most Dalton buildings carry rolls and pallets together. We zone roll storage along one wall, near the doors used by carpet-pole trucks, and run selective rows through the rest.

Aisles differ between zones. Roll aisles must clear the pole length plus turning room; pallet aisles follow your reach or counterbalance trucks.

Cross aisles tie the zones together so a mixed order can be picked in one loop.

Roll diameter, roll length, pallet weights and your truck attachments are what we need first. A sketch of the building with column lines helps more than a perfect drawing.

Can cantilever rack hold 12 ft and 15 ft carpet rolls?

Do hard-surface flooring pallets need heavier beams?

We are in an old mill building. Can you work around the columns?

Can you move our rack from an old mill to a new 36 ft building?

Can carpet-pole trucks share aisles with forklifts?