New & Used Pallet Racking in Texas

Start by understanding the weight and size of your pallets. Pick beam lengths based on how many pallets you want to store per level, using the clear entry distance between uprights. Then, choose upright frames that match your beam size and are strong enough to support the total load across all levels.

For most standard Texas pallet racking projects, installation will take anywhere from a single day to a week. Larger or custom systems often require more time for setup and safety checks.

Yes, you should always bolt pallet racks to the floor. Industry standards like ANSI/RMI MH16.1 and OSHA regulations require floor anchoring to prevent tipping and reduce the risk of injuries. Pallet racks without anchors are a major safety hazard. 

Typical pallet racks hold between 2,000 and 6,000 pounds per pair of beams. Exact capacity depends on beam length, upright height, and rack design (among other factors). Always verify weight limits when you’re buying pallet racking for your Texas warehouse. Overloading warehouse racking can be a serious safety issue.

Mixing materials from different pallet rack manufacturers can work, especially in the case of teardrop racking. However, in most other cases, mixing and matching is not a good idea. Different brands of pallet racking can feature slight variations in sizes and connection styles, and mismatches can make the whole system weaker or unstable. It’s usually best to stick with matching components or talk to a Texas pallet racking expert.

Pallet rack costs vary widely depending on the type of racking, size of the system, load capacity, materials, and whether you buy used vs. new. And if you need to add accessories like wire decking or use services like installation or delivery, that will affect the final price. Texas pallet racking costs can also vary based on supply and demand or changes in the price of steel. Check out our guide to pallet rack pricing to learn more.

A typical pallet rack ranges from 8 to 20 feet high, but you can customize them to fit your warehouse’s ceiling height and clearance requirements. Typically, you’ll need 18–24 inches of clearance from the ceiling or sprinklers to the top of the highest load for sprinkler access and forklift operation.

Start by understanding the weight and size of your pallets. Pick beam lengths based on how many pallets you want to store per level, using the clear entry distance between uprights. Then, choose upright frames that match your beam size and are strong enough to support the total load across all levels