Carriage Size: 4′, 5′, or 6′ width or depth
Travel Height: Up to 32’
Lift Capacity: Up to 5,000 lbs

Carriage Size: 4′, 5′, or 6′ width or depth
Travel Height: Up to 25’
Lift Capacity: Up to 3,000 lbs

Carriage Size: 3’ W x 3’D
Travel Height: Up to 16′
Lifting Capacity: 500 lbs

Carriage Size: Up to 12’w x 10’d
Travel Height: Up to 32’
Lift Capacity: 5,000 – 7,000 lbs

Carriage Size: Up to 8’W x 7’D
Travel Height: Up to 30’
Lift Capacity: Up to 5,000 lbs

Carriage Size: 6’x8′ or 8’x6′
Travel Height: Up to 25’
Lift Capacity: Up to 3,000 lbs

Carriage Size: Min 7′ x 7′
Travel Height: Up to 36’
Lift Capacity: Up to 30,000 lbs

CIP Offers a Range of Installation Services to Meet Your Needs. We can handle everything, or get you in touch with a certified installer. We can even help guide you through the installation process if you prefer to do it yourself.

CIP Offers Three Different Inspection Services. Whether you are preparing for an installation, or just want to ensure your previously installed VRC still meets safety standards, we can help.

CIP Provides a Full Range of VRC Lift Maintenance Services. Protect your investment & minimize downtime with CIP’s lift maintenance services. We know how to keep your equipment operating in optimal condition.

We Have the Experience and Expertise to Solve Your Material Handling Challenges. As your business needs change, CIP can help your material handling strategy evolve to meet your productivity goals. We’re here to do the “heavy lifting” with pre-install surveys & technical support.

The world of warehousing and distribution is evolving at a rapid pace, driven by the need for greater efficiency, accuracy, and space utilization.

Mechanical material lifts, including Vertical Reciprocating Conveyors (VRCs), play an essential role across the automotive industry.

Factories are the engines of production, where efficiency, automation, and employee safety are the cornerstones of success.

In the highly-competitive retail and wholesale businesses, where space optimization, streamlined operations, and employee safety are vital, innovative material handling solutions are paramount.

In the dynamic world of bars and restaurants, where efficiency is key, optimizing the movement of supplies, ingredients, and kitchen equipment is essential for success.

In the diverse landscape of the education industry, which encompasses a wide range of institutions, from daycares and pre-K schools to colleges, universities, academies, and trade schools, efficient material handling is essential.

VRC Material Lifts from CIP are ideal for the unique needs of airports and ports.

In the highly secure and efficient world of military bases, government offices, and courthouses, precision, safety, and space optimization are critical.

Custom Industrial Products, Inc. is a vertical lift manufacturer offering effective solutions to your materials handling and manufacturing needs.

As your business needs change, CIP can help your material handling strategy evolve to meet your productivity goals. We’re here to do the “heavy lifting” with pre-install surveys & technical support.

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4 Reasons You’ve Outgrown Your Distribution Center

Finding enough space for your industrial warehouse or distribution center is never an easy task. It doesn’t matter if you’ve got an average of 600,000 square feet or more on-site. This blog will identify 3 helpful tips to maximize your floor space. Most of the battle is finding ways to maximize your capacity while remaining budget-friendly.

Your organization may jump into plans for expansion or a renovation, but remember we’re airing on the side of caution with our expenses. For anyone in the business world, we know that expansion leads to excessive spending and you’re most likely at the mercy of the construction group’s timeline, not your own. Instead of considering a major build-out, let’s find some ways to better utilize the space you have and think vertically.

Here are some primary reasons why you’ve outgrown your distribution center:

In-demand items: These hot products are difficult to keep in stock and continually take up your space intended for other products.

Obsolete Inventory: Now more than ever we face the issue of products within the same line phasing out and becoming dead inventory.

Inventory Deal: There was an offer that your organization couldn’t refuse and now you’ve got a surplus of it, putting you in yet another storage dilemma.

Archived files and records: Many industries have dealt with the struggle from paper to digital archives and due to financial compliance, you can’t yet part with these items and they’ve got to be stored somewhere. Guess where that might be? Your distribution floor space.

Overcapacity is a disaster waiting to happen. According to buildings.com “A small warehouse that has run out of inventory space can have a host of problems including longer retrieval times for misplaced parts, increased risk of employee injury due to heavy lifting and bending for improperly stored inventory, decreased productivity, and more.”