Forklifts
Counterbalance, reach and electric trucks matched to the aisle you actually run, the load you actually lift and the shifts you actually work.
- Counterbalance
- Reach trucks
- Electric
- Fleet replacement
Warehouse equipment upgrades — Phoenix, Arizona
Frontier supplies and installs forklifts, conveyors, shelving, pallet racking and lift tables for warehouses across Phoenix. One scope, one crew, one walkthrough before we leave the building.
Equipment lines
Every line below is specified against your building — aisle width, clear height, load weight, shift pattern — then delivered and installed by the crew that measured it.
Counterbalance, reach and electric trucks matched to the aisle you actually run, the load you actually lift and the shifts you actually work.
Belt, roller and gravity lines laid out around your travel lanes so product moves between dock, storage and pack-out without a truck carrying it.
Steel shelving and bin storage set to your tallest bin and shortest reach, so a wall of loose parts becomes an aisle you can pick straight from.
Pallet racking planned against your clear height, lift reach and bay depth — beam levels and bay depths worked out before anything is bolted down.
Scissor and hydraulic tables placed at the dock, assembly line or transfer point where the lifting happens, set to the height your crew asks for.
Every line on the job ends the same way — equipment in place, anchored, connected, and handed to the people who will run it.
How a job runs
Four stages on one ticket. Nothing is ordered until the line is specified against your building, and nothing is finished until your crew has run the equipment.
We walk the building, measure the aisles and write down what has to move: load weight, clear height, throughput and power.
Equipment is selected against that spec and lined up for delivery, so the truck arrives with the right machine on it.
Delivery is scheduled around your shifts, with the dock and the aisles kept clear while the work carries on.
Set in place, anchored and connected, then handed over with your crew walked through it before we leave.
Upgrade check
Most upgrades are not emergencies. They are the aisle that got tight, the truck that costs more to run than to replace, and the rack bay nobody wants to pick from.
Trucks parked where pallets should go, overflow stacked in the travel lane, and a pick face nobody can reach without moving something else first.
Storage sitting in the pick face, packing happening in the walkway, and product travelling further than it needs to between dock and shelf.
Equipment that still runs but stops the line, blocks an aisle, or takes two people to do the work of one machine.
Forklifts · Conveyors · Shelving · Racking · Lift tables · Installation
Schedule an upgradeNew consignment
Tell us what has to move — pallets, parts, product — and where it should end up. We will walk the building, come back with a scope, and schedule the install around your shifts.