bleedinbrown58
That’s Craptacular
One of mine is a mall route.Apparently you don't load routes with a lot of bulk.
One of mine is a mall route.Apparently you don't load routes with a lot of bulk.
Until you've finished loading it.Are they saying the path has to be maintained even when it's finished or only until you're done loading it? Because a truck leaving the building with a clear path front to back is a rare sight for me.
Only while you are loading it. You need a clear path without stepping over boxes. You also need that clear path to get back out, especially if the lights go out and you cannot see.Are they saying the path has to be maintained even when it's finished or only until you're done loading it? Because a truck leaving the building with a clear path front to back is a rare sight for me.
So if I can't access it, screw it?Only while you are loading it. You need a clear path without stepping over boxes. You also need that clear path to get back out, especially if the lights go out and you cannot see.
When you're done, you can bulk out the truck front to back and top to bottom. You no longer need that clear path.
As the driver delivers, he will unload bulk and work on a path to the shelves.
That is what ORION does not know. The driver is not required to climb over boxes to get to the 7000 shelf to deliver what ORION is telling him to deliver. He needs a clear path and a clear egress to get back out.
Again, when on road it's the driver's deal to select from what they can reach if you want to push the safety methods. It's not practical all the time because our pkgs are not cookie cutter identicals but when parked in the building and the employee has to be able to escape it becomes a more serious issue because the exit doors aren't ten to twelve feet away as they are in a large PC.What good would a walkway through the truck be? The first little bump and half the load falls off the shelves into the middle anyway.
Only while you are loading it. You need a clear path without stepping over boxes. You also need that clear path to get back out, especially if the lights go out and you cannot see.
When you're done, you can bulk out the truck front to back and top to bottom. You no longer need that clear path.
As the driver delivers, he will unload bulk and work on a path to the shelves.
That is what ORION does not know. The driver is not required to climb over boxes to get to the 7000 shelf to deliver what ORION is telling him to deliver. He needs a clear path and a clear egress to get back out.
Shut off the belt."When you're done, you can bulk out the truck front to back and top to bottom." That implies you stacked out packages which UPS says you are not supposed to do. Anyone who has loaded knows you stack out bulk but the "experts" sitting in offices don't like that. They claim it slows you down to double handle packages. And of course, load quality doesn't show up on their reports.
Shut off the belt.
That is something I've been wondering ever since I even heard of ORION. My center doesn't have it yet but I figured ORION can't possibly know there's no way in hell I'm even getting to my 6000 section until I get off a couple stops way off it's suggested trace.Only while you are loading it. You need a clear path without stepping over boxes. You also need that clear path to get back out, especially if the lights go out and you cannot see.
When you're done, you can bulk out the truck front to back and top to bottom. You no longer need that clear path.
As the driver delivers, he will unload bulk and work on a path to the shelves.
That is what ORION does not know. The driver is not required to climb over boxes to get to the 7000 shelf to deliver what ORION is telling him to deliver. He needs a clear path and a clear egress to get back out.
OSHA busted our center for egress about four yrs ago.You can't do that with a boxline. And if you keep shutting off the boxline you will definitely get yourself into trouble.
Load quality shows up on our reports. They call it overallowed."When you're done, you can bulk out the truck front to back and top to bottom." That implies you stacked out packages which UPS says you are not supposed to do. Anyone who has loaded knows you stack out bulk but the "experts" sitting in offices don't like that. They claim it slows you down to double handle packages. And of course, load quality doesn't show up on their reports.
Load quality shows up on our reports. They call it overallowed.
It's sad that it's gotten to the point that if I can walk through the truck in the morning. My first though is hell yeah gonna be a good day.Are they saying the path has to be maintained even when it's finished or only until you're done loading it? Because a truck leaving the building with a clear path front to back is a rare sight for me.
I'm with ups on this one. Look where you're stepping.Our building is having issues with the loaders exiting the truck. With all the new trucks. They are 2 inches lower. They keep twisting their ankles. On the dock edge to the bumper. Of course UPS says look before stepping. Anyone else have the same issues? What have you guys done?
I'm with ups on this one. Look where you're stepping.
Not my problem or concern... unless you're management or just nosey.There are drivers who could have their cars set up stop for stop and be able to dance in the middle of the car and still be overallowed.
Not my problem or concern... unless you're management or just nosey.
If you can't access it, deliver when you can access it. Before ORION came along, we all got rid of most of our bulk in the center of the truck first. If they make you follow ORION, and you cannot get to a package that it is telling you to deliver, skip it and go to the next one.So if I can't access it, screw it?