Method for stacking of filled sacks to a pallet-free sack stacking
AssigneeWindmoller & Holscher
InventorsUwe Köhn, Rafael Imberg, Martin Kölker, Rüdiger Große-Heitmeyer, Andreas Schrödter, Thomas Hawighorst
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Loading patent…
AssigneeWindmoller & Holscher
InventorsUwe Köhn, Rafael Imberg, Martin Kölker, Rüdiger Große-Heitmeyer, Andreas Schrödter, Thomas Hawighorst
Estimating the term…
The invention relates to a method for stacking of filled sacks (20) to a pallet-free sack stacking (10) comprising the following: Performing of a first layer (L1) from at least two rows of filled sacks (20), Performing of at least one further layer (L2) from at least two rows of filled sacks (20) on top of the first layer (L1), Covering of the completed sack stacking (10) with at least a stabilized cover (30). The first layer (L1) or the last layer (L9) of the sack stacking with at least two elevating recesses (40) are performed for an elevation with a forklift and between two layers (L8, L9) a mechanically stiffened intermediate space (50) is realized with a floor space (52) which extends between both neighboring layers (L8, L9) and at least a lateral flap (54) which extends along the lateral side (22) of the sacks (20) of one of both neighboring layers (L8, L9) and transverse to the elevating recesses (40).
Method for stacking of filled sacks (20) to a pallet-free sack stacking (10) comprising the following:
A stack of sacks stacking (10) comprising at least two layers (L) with each at least two rows filled sacks (20) wherein the undermost layer (L9, L0) comprises at least two elevating recesses (40) for an elevation with a forklift and wherein between two layers (L8, L9) a mechanically stiffened intermediate layer (50) is assembled with a floor space (52) which extends between both neighboring layers (L8, L9) and at least a lateral flap (54) which extends along the lateral side (22) of the sacks (20) of at least one of two neighboring layers (L8, L9) and transverse to the elevating recesses (40).
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.