Time is crucial
A machine that is down is not a maintenance item, it is a stopped operation. We treat the call that way from the moment it comes in.
Unfortunately, equipment does fail from time to time. When it does, we understandtime is crucial. We take the urgency of your request into account through ourintuitive scheduling hierarchy.
Unfortunately, equipment does fail from time to time. When it does, we understand time is crucial, and we take the urgency of your request into account through our intuitive scheduling hierarchy.
A machine that is down is not a maintenance item, it is a stopped operation. We treat the call that way from the moment it comes in.
We take the urgency of your request into account rather than working a queue in the order it happened to arrive.
Our intuitive scheduling hierarchy is how that judgement gets made consistently, so the answer does not depend on who picks up the phone.
Tell us the building, the equipment and what it is doing, and say how urgent it is. That is what the scheduling hierarchy needs in order to work in your favour.
One number covers the whole floor, so a breakdown does not turn into a search for the right contractor.
Sit down, stand up, three wheel and four wheel electric lifts, plus cushion and pneumatic tire units.
Electric walkie and walkie rider jacks, straddle stackers and counterbalanced stackers.
Vertical lift platforms, where a fault stops overhead work rather than slowing it down.
Levelers, lifts, seals, shelters and the safety equipment around the dock face.
Overhead dock doors, shop doors and commercial doors, where a door that will not close is an open building.
Battery repair, watering systems and charger repair, the fault that quietly takes a lift out of service.
Scroll the row for all six
Every service call is urgent to the person making it. What separates them is what stops when the machine does.
A queue worked in the order calls arrive treats a spare machine with a warning light the same as the only lift loading a trailer that leaves at four. Both get a slot, and the one that is actually costing money waits behind the one that is not.
We take the urgency of your request into account through our intuitive scheduling hierarchy, so the call is placed by what it is holding up rather than by when it was logged.
Tell us what stops while the machine is down and you have given us everything the hierarchy needs.
A service call is what happens when something has already failed. These are the ways to need fewer of them.
Our core specialty, from rapid response through to planned maintenance on the fleet.
See the service →Levelers, lifts, seals, shelters and the safety equipment around the dock face.
See the service →Same day repair, planned maintenance and new installation on overhead and shop doors.
See the service →Operator classes on materials handling and warehouse equipment, with certification.
See the service →We take the urgency of your request into account through our intuitive scheduling hierarchy, rather than working calls in the order they arrived. Tell us what stops while the machine is down and we can place it properly.
The building, the equipment, what it is doing or failing to do, and how urgent it is. The last one matters as much as the rest.
Forklifts, pallet jacks, scissor lifts, dock equipment, overhead and commercial doors, and battery and charger faults. One number covers the whole floor.
A planned maintenance program is built to do exactly that. Equipment still fails from time to time, but the failures that come from wear are the ones a program is designed to find first.
Our technicians are trained to target, diagnose and resolve the issue rather than to throw parts at it, so what goes on the machine is what the machine needed.
We serve all of Colorado, Southern Wyoming, and Northern New Mexico, from our facility at 5850 Dahlia Street in Commerce City.