| Load per shelf | 80 kg / shelf |
|---|---|
| Bay size (W×D×H) | 900 × 400 × 1800 mm |
| Assembly | screwless assembly |
| Material | cold-rolled steel |
| Finish | powder-coated finish |
| Adjustable levels | 3 – 4 levels |
How heavy can a screwless shelf go?
The keyed joints transfer the load to the uprights, so the practical ceiling is set by the board and beam rating, typically well under a forklift-handled pallet; keep to the rated load and the unit stays square without maintenance.
Can screwless shelving be relocated?
Yes — the whole point of the screwless build. The unit knocks down flat, ships in a fraction of its volume and re-assembles at the desturgating site with the same joints, which is what makes it the default for storage rooms that are expected to move.
Is a screwless frame as stable as a bolted one?
For light-duty in-plane loads, yes: the keyed joints keep the frame square and rigid enough that nothing creeps loose. It differs only where a bolted frame takes repeated shock — hammering or forklift impact — which is beyond the light-duty design brief regardless.
Definition
A light-duty shelf rack is a screwless bolt-free shelving unit whose uprights, beams and layer boards key together, so it installs and relocates without tools and carries a modest load per shelf on a mechanically locked frame.
The screwless build is the decision here, not the load: a frame that keys together without fasteners installs faster, travels flat and reassembles at the new site — the right trade when the goods are light and the layout is not final yet.
Why screwless instead of angle steel
Angle-steel racks tighten from a hundred small connections that creep loose under vibration; a screwless unit keys each joint so the frame stays square without attention. The trade is that a keyed joint does not take hammers or heavy drop loads the way a bolted one can, which is precisely why the screwless build suits light goods and relocatable storage rooms.
Level boards that follow the goods
Layer boards sit on beams that clip into the uprights at fixed increments, so a bay can carry deep shelves for boxes and a single shelf the next bay over for tall items, without reordering the frame. Picking the board pitch is the same decision as picking the add-on: you buy the shelf that matches the stored unit, not the one that merely holds its weight.
All figures on this page are illustrative sample values, not measured specifications.