The
most important question you need to ask yourself when selecting a system case
is this: Which tools and materials do you actually need on a daily basis? So
what do you wish to take with you in your vehicle when going to the customer?
And which of these things do you usually need to carry from the vehicle to the
work site? The
first step in planning your case systems should therefore be to create a list
of all materials and tools which you need on a daily basis. These can then be
divided into categories, e.g. according to application type, location and
frequency of use. If it makes more sense for your business, Systainers can also
be organised according to content type: Machines and tools, consumables,
personal protective equipment, etc. This type of categorisation makes it simple
to determine which storage boxes are best suited to the new organisation
system. If you, for example, mostly use large, heavy tools, you will need
suitably large boxes and corresponding room in the vehicle's organisation
system.
The
more dimension options the case system you select offers, the more
systematically you can plan. The connectable Systainers from TANOS, for
example, are available in a large range of sizes and widths so that tools in
regular use can be stored perfectly. Even materials such as cartridges, spray
bottles or small parts can be safely stowed in a Systainer. The third
generation of the system – Systainer3 – can also be integrated in
bott vario3- vehicle equipment such that transport and mobile jobs can be
carried out conveniently and with maximum safety and efficiency.