Floor-to-floor transport
Move a known pallet between receiving, production, storage or dispatch positions. Match the load entry and set-down conditions at both ends.
Define pallet pickup and delivery.
Autonomous forklifts for the pallet moves your warehouse repeats.
KRONA-branded AGV forklifts connect pallet pickup, transport and delivery. Start with the load and the route, then select the vehicle, handoff and control arrangement around the complete job.
Choose the pallet task before the vehicle.
AGV forklift, autonomous forklift and forklift robot describe related equipment. The useful distinction is what the vehicle must pick up, where it travels and how it places the load.
Build the route from actual pallet moves.
List the origin and destination of each recurring move. Record the loaded pallet dimensions, total mass, entry direction, underside and condition, including any overhang or load that can shift. A pallet format name alone does not describe what the forks or support surfaces will encounter.
Walk the route during the intended shift. Include aisle and turning space, doorways, intersections, floor transitions and temporary storage. Measure the operating space with the load in place rather than drawing only the vehicle footprint.
A repeatable movement between defined stations is a different job from finding an arbitrary pallet in a changing area. Explain how the pickup location is assigned, how the pallet is presented and how a destination becomes available.
Compare the vehicle and navigation together.
Pallet trucks, stackers, reach configurations and counterbalance vehicles address different handling geometry. Your KRONA proposal should identify the selected model, rated load conditions, required lift positions and operating envelope for the application.
Navigation and route control also belong in the comparison. Ask how paths are established, what happens around people and other vehicles, and who can change a route. An autonomous vehicle still operates within an agreed site and traffic arrangement.
Use the same job to compare an AGV and an autonomous mobile robot. The labels do not establish rack access, trailer capability, route flexibility or compatibility with another supplier's fleet manager.
Make each pickup and delivery observable.
Define who requests the move, who confirms that the pallet is ready and how the receiving position signals availability. Include a completed delivery and a rejected or uncertain handoff so that a physical move and its stock record stay connected.
A standalone transport job may need a different control scope from one released by a warehouse management system. Specify task interfaces, vehicle or fleet control, charger access and operator responsibilities together. Multi-vehicle coordination and third-party interfaces are confirmed for the selected configuration.
Plan the ordinary interruptions: an occupied destination, a damaged pallet, a blocked aisle, charging or an interrupted task. Agree who resolves each exception and how the load returns to a known state.
Quote the completed transport operation.
Compare the vehicle with the software, charging, handoff equipment, site preparation, commissioning and support it needs. Ask for the supported model and operating conditions in the same proposal rather than comparing an equipment price with an installed system price.
Use recurring moves, travel distance, shift patterns, loading and unloading time, waiting and charging to establish the required capacity. Fleet size should follow the complete cycle and its interruptions, not a travel-speed headline.
Agree a representative site test and acceptance criteria for pallet pickup, delivery, task completion, remaining human work and sustained flow. KRONA confirms equipment and commercial terms for the defined application.
Bring the load, route and shift to the first discussion.
The proposal names the KRONA vehicle configuration, included hardware and software, charging, handoff responsibilities, commissioning, acceptance test and support. Model-specific data and delivery terms are provided for that scope.
Discuss a forklift application- Pallet and load
- Pallet dimensions and entry, loaded mass and height, underside, overhang and condition.
- Moves
- Pickup and delivery points, distance, required placements and moves during the intended shift.
- Site
- Aisles, turning space, doors, floors, intersections and people or vehicles sharing the route.
- Handoffs
- Floor, conveyor, production station or storage position; presentation and availability signals.
- Controls
- Who creates tasks, warehouse software involvement, fleet coordination and exception ownership.
Connect pallet transport to the rest of receiving.
Cartons arriving floor-loaded
KRONA U1 can extract eligible closed cartons to a conveyor or pallets. Define the accepted pallet output and its availability before releasing a transport task.
Explore KRONA U1 unloadingCartons being palletized
Plan pallet building, pallet exchange and vehicle access as one flow. Pallet removal should keep pace with the intended cell output.
Assess carton palletizingLoads presented on a carrier
A lifting AGV addresses a different geometry: it travels beneath a compatible stand or carrier and raises the load for transport, rather than using a mast and forks.
Compare lifting AGV transportPrepare the application.
Choose a warehouse robot by task
Separate moving pallets, handling cartons, picking orders and accessing storage.
Compare AGV forklift costs
Include the whole installed operation and its recurring costs.
AGV versus AMR
Compare route, load and workflow requirements rather than labels.
Food and cold-storage applications
Make temperature and operating conditions part of model selection.
Questions about this application.
Are these KRONA-branded forklifts?
Yes. The autonomous forklift and AGV range is offered under the KRONA brand. KRONA selects the vehicle and project scope around the pallet, route and required handling task.
Can an autonomous forklift load or unload a trailer?
Trailer work is a specific application, not a feature established by the name AGV forklift. Define the vehicle, pallet, dock and trailer geometry and confirm that capability for the proposed configuration.
Can it work with our existing warehouse software?
Describe the system, task ownership and required confirmations in the application brief. The proposal identifies the supported interface and integration work; compatibility is confirmed for the selected setup.
How much work do you want to automate?
Share roughly how much you need to move. We’ll get in touch to discuss the possibilities.
info@kronarobot.com