Light-duty shelving is a type of storage shelving that falls under the category of shelf shelving. It is categorized and named based on the load-bearing capacity of the shelves. According to this classification standard, light-duty shelving generally has a lower load-bearing capacity compared to most storage shelving. Typically, the load-bearing capacity of shelves is ≤150kg per shelf (the load-bearing capacity is mostly calculated on a per-shelf basis). Next, the editor will provide a detailed introduction to the structural content of light-duty shelving.

Structure of the lightweight shelving:

1. Rack Posts: Made from rectangular steel, featuring punched holes along the sides with 50mm spacing arranged in parallel lines; the posts' holes are designed for constructing multi-layer panels.

2. Shelving steel multi-layer panels: cold rolled steel is used to bend at the four corners to form the required specifications.

The shelves are composed of columns and steel multilayer panels connected and fixed in place using quick-release pins and triangular fixing plates.

Lumber Construction: Lumber construction is an ancient type of shelving, typically featuring the use of perforated angle steel, which is then mounted and connected with screws. The lumber is then placed on top for storage.

Advantages: Wood plank dimensions can be customized to any specification. Disadvantages: The shelves are heavy and not easy to disassemble.

Steel Structure: The steel structure is a newly emerging product. Common steel plate widths are 300 and 400mm, lengths of 1000 and 1200mm. Heights can be customized as desired. The load-bearing capacity is similar to that of wooden structures.

Advantages: Easy disassembly and installation. Disadvantages: Customized specifications are not very convenient.