At the rear of a 7.6-meter truck, one worker places goods in sequence. The roller infeed and the warehouse receiving end are handled by another worker and a warehouse worker respectively, forming a linked workflow line. The multi-wedge belt powered roller conveyor extends between the truck tail and the warehouse entrance, connecting manual loading with warehouse receiving, maintaining continuous goods flow and reducing interruptions caused by manual handling.
How the solution connects
The equipment is arranged from the rear of the truck toward the warehouse, aligning the roller conveyor line with the workers’ movements to ensure smooth handoff after loading. The multi-wedge belt powered roller conveyor uses a drive belt combined with rollers to provide synchronized conveying for different types of goods to the warehouse entrance, keeping the flow pace stable.
Workflow and coordination with manual labor
One worker first stages all goods at the rear of the truck so another worker can push them onto the roller conveyor one by one. By keeping a steady rhythm while pushing, each item naturally enters the conveyor line. Warehouse staff receive and sort at the same time, stacking items in the storage area to prevent buildup at the infeed end.
Changes after use
The roller conveyor creates a connecting corridor between the truck and the warehouse, so workers only need to hand off in segments along the line, making the transfer smoother. The warehouse end can continuously receive goods delivered into position, reducing waiting and rework, and improving overall material flow.
