Here are the FAQ about mobile compact filing system:
Q1. What is mobile compactor?
A mobile compact filing system is a storage solution designed to maximize space efficiency for filing documents. It typically consists of shelving units mounted on wheeled carriages that can be moved along tracks. This allows for high-density storage of files while still providing access to individual shelves when needed. It’s commonly used in offices, libraries, and other settings where space optimization is crucial.
Q2. What is the advantage of having mobile compact filing system?
The advantages of having a mobile compact filing system include:
- Space efficiency: Mobile compact filing systems maximize the use of available space by storing files in a compact manner. This can be particularly beneficial in environments where space is limited or expensive, such as offices or libraries.
- Increased storage capacity: By reducing the footprint of traditional filing systems, mobile compact systems can often store more files in the same amount of space. This allows organizations to efficiently manage large volumes of documents without needing to expand their storage areas.
- Improved organization: These systems typically feature customizable shelving and organization options, making it easier to categorize and locate files. This can lead to greater efficiency in document retrieval and overall workflow.
- Accessibility: Despite their compact design, mobile filing systems are designed for easy access. The wheeled carriages allow users to move shelves apart to access specific files, ensuring that important documents are always within reach.
- Flexibility: Mobile compact filing systems can be tailored to suit the needs of different environments and users. They can be easily reconfigured or expanded as storage requirements change over time, offering a flexible solution for evolving organizational needs.
Overall, mobile compact filing systems offer a space-saving, efficient, and flexible solution for managing and storing documents in various settings.
Q3. What is the material and thickness of mobile compctor
Normally 0.7mm for the body and metal shelves, 1.2mm for the mobile base
Q4. What is the loading weight per level of metal shelf?
Depends on the material used by fabricator, estimated loading weight is 45kgs to 60kgs UDL per level
Q5. What is the gross weight per bay of mobile compactor before loading of files?
Estimated gross weight is 70kgs per bay
Q6. What is the maximum number of bays per set of mobile compactor?
It depends on what type of mobile compact filing system.
Q7. How many types of mobile compact filing system is available in Malaysia?
Basically there are 3 types: manual / hand push type, mechanical (with steering) type, and side track (Glide A Side) type.
Q8. How many files can be accommodated for each bay of mobile compactor?
For the given standard size of mobile comapctor with 915mm (36″) width per bay, the estimated number of standard hardcover files is 60
Q9. How do I choose which type of mobile compactor and how many bays should I have?
You may contact the sales personal, providing the floor plan or layout, explaining your needs. They will suggest you a proposal accordingly.
Q10. Is it possible to have tailor made / custom made/ special made mobile compactor?
Yes, it is possible. Kindly contact 012329396 for more details.
Mobile Compactor Compactus Klang Valley: Kuala Lumpur KL, Selangor Cheras, Selayang, Damansara Utama, Damansara Jaya, Tropicana, SS2, Bandar Sunway, Subang Jaya, Shah Alam, Setia Alam, Kepong, Sungai Buloh, Kota Damansara, Kota Kemuning, Puchong, Bukit Jalil, Damansara PJ, Putrajaya, Sepang, Serdang, Kajang, Seri Kembangan, Banting, Klang, Kuala Selangor, Batu Caves, Mont Kiara, Wangsa Maju, Kuang, Rawang, Bukit Jalil, Ampang, KL City Centre, Bangi, Cyberjaya
Mobile Compactor Compactus Outstations: Nilai, Seremban, Sendayan, Senawang, Kedah Alor Setar, Kelantan Ipoh Perak, Johor Johor Bahru, Melaka Malacca, Pahang Kuantan, Penang, George town, Perlis Kangar, Sabah Kota Kinabalu, Sarawak Kuching Sibu , Singapore.
