A specialty cart engineered for a modular home builder to handle wall panels up to 20 to 30 feet long. The frame tilts between two working positions to solve the two competing problems wall panels create: you need them flat to build them, and vertical to move them. In the flat position, the wall lays horizontal and operators can frame, sheath, or finish the panel at a workable height. Once the work is done, the frame rotates upward to vertical, putting the panel in the correct orientation for transport through the shop without dragging or eating up floor space. A roller bed runs along the working surface, so wall panels roll on and off the cart instead of having to be lifted—a critical feature when you're dealing with 30-foot panels that take a crew to move. The cart rolls on heavy-duty casters for full-shop mobility. A purpose-built solution for an industry where the part is too big and too awkward for any standard cart to handle.
A specialty cart engineered for a modular home builder to handle wall panels up to 20 to 30 feet long. The frame tilts between two working positions to solve the two competing problems wall panels create: you need them flat to build them, and vertical to move them. In the flat position, the wall lays horizontal and operators can frame, sheath, or finish the panel at a workable height. Once the work is done, the frame rotates upward to vertical, putting the panel in the correct orientation for transport through the shop without dragging or eating up floor space. A roller bed runs along the working surface, so wall panels roll on and off the cart instead of having to be lifted—a critical feature when you're dealing with 30-foot panels that take a crew to move. The cart rolls on heavy-duty casters for full-shop mobility. A purpose-built solution for an industry where the part is too big and too awkward for any standard cart to handle.