Ride-on class · one unit
18,000 m² of concrete, between two shifts
Hectares of open floor shared with forklifts, cleaned in a ninety-minute gap. At this scale the decision is made purely on square metres per hour — and on whether one platform can also handle the spill nobody planned for.
01 The building
Distribution centres
The fleet
02 The machine
Ride-on class · one unit
Coverage arithmetic
At up to 1,980 m²/h, 18,000 m² is roughly nine machine-hours. A ninety-minute gap gives one machine about 3,000 m², so the honest options are three units covering the whole floor between shifts, or one unit on a rotating route that covers everything across the week. Most distribution centres pick the rotation — the assessment settles which, based on how fast the floor actually dirties.
03 Also on site
Nine footprints and the dock that runs them
04 What changes
What changes
Predictable hectares
per shift, because throughput is a machine specification rather than a staffing gamble.
One platform, both jobs
scheduled routes autonomously, and the unplanned spill with an operator aboard the same unit.
Inspection included
gauges, thermal anomalies and leaks captured on the same contract, without sending a person at 3am.
Which of these is your building?
Or something we have not modelled yet. Either way, the assessment is free and the numbers are yours to keep.