we use the stiff plastic ones where i work and they are painful to deal with when they are bent into the pallet or folded up. ive been operating forks for 15+ years and have only recently learnt how to operate the slip sheet... it proving to be my least favored task at work.

@@KYNAEVIL noobs, use the rack to flatten the sheet. You can bend the sheet with the end of the attachment.

@@kathyr2872 that’s what I do

​@kathyr2872 , it depends on the freight. If it's easy to puncture, like dog food, for example, using this method still can be tricky. Still a great technique nonetheless. 👌🏼

he should have been fired

@@chopchop3464 he did eventually for unrelated reasons

@@michaeldavidson6903 We had a guy who drove a lift off the loading dock, landed on all four wheels, amazingly. Drove around the terminal to get back in the building, and nobody saw him. Except for one truck driver who asked if he was alright. He almost got away with it.

@@chopchop3464 if no one saw him, then why didn't he get away with it?

I use one at work for loading bags of oats into containers for export... at that it can be a tight squeeze fitting them in without pallets. we have got one customer we load for that takes product on pallets and they loose a layer per pallet which works out to be 160 bags at 7.2T.

The slip sheets save on weight and cost of pallets.

It's to save room. Company's would rather you stack without a pallet then with a pallet. It will also save from damaged goods because you don't have a wooden pallet moving on top of boxes

If I can have you stack 3 high instead of 2 and have more stacks on my trailer, which one do you think I'm going to go with?

like your mom

Didn't even look when he backed up, no mirrors, naturally, so he really needs to do that!

@@tedsiok bloody well spotted :)