Soft, crush-sensitive loads on pallets that shift, plus roll stock that will not tolerate a fork tip: paper warehousing pairs the ST20 stacker with the AT-PR351 paper roll clamp.
Scenario challenges
Tissue and paper products deform under clamping pressure and rough handling; force control matters as much as capacity.
Rolls are round, heavy and unforgiving of fork tips; they want clamps, not forks, and rotation to orient them.
Paper is volume-heavy and margin-thin; racking height is where the economics live.
Selection logic
| Decision factor | What to check on site | How this solution is specified |
|---|---|---|
| Palletized case goods | Cases stack and shift; gentle handling preserves sellable product. | ST20 straddle stacker for racking to 3,000 mm standard (5,300 mm max), with fork-entry discipline. |
| Roll stock | Rolls need clamping, rotation and pressure control. | AT-PR351 paper roll clamp — 3.5 t class, 360° continuous rotation, adjustable clamping force, vertical-arm design for paper and textile rolls. |
| High-bay racking | Volume economics want height. | ST20 stacker maximum lift to 5,300 mm in aisles a counterbalance cannot serve; see the high-rack warehousing solution. |
| Truck loading | Outbound loads roll to docks on pallets or in clamps. | EP counterbalance line stages to dock; the attachment residual capacity guide governs clamp-equipped work. |
Recommended models
High-bay case handling — 2.0 t straddle stacker, lift to 5,300 mm.
\n360° continuous rotation, adjustable clamping force for paper and textile rolls.
\nSend your roll sizes, case pallets and racking heights — engineering responds within 12 hours on average.
Ports & heavy industry, high-rack warehousing and retail DC — the load-handling environments.
The attachment buyer’s guide and residual capacity article cover the clamp arithmetic this scenario runs on.