Mezzanine Lifts and Vertical Reciprocating Conveyors (VRCs)
Pallets Up Without the Forklift.
PFlow VRCs, from 100-lb package lifts to heavy four-post machines, sized, permitted, and installed by our own crews across the Southeast.
Find the Right Lift
What a Mezzanine Lift System Does for Your Floor
Quick answer
A vertical reciprocating conveyor, or VRC, is a material-only lift that moves loads between levels on a guided carriage. It is not an elevator, it is not rated to carry people, and it is governed by ASME B20.1 rather than elevator code, which is what makes it far cheaper and faster to install.
Buyers often search for a material elevator. What they usually need is a VRC: same job, classified as a conveyor rather than an elevator, at a fraction of the installed cost.
- Capacities from 100 lbs to more than 200,000 lbs depending on series.
- Moves pallets, carts, and product between a floor and a mezzanine.
- Riders are prohibited on all VRCs, by design and by standard.
Why a VRC and Not an Elevator
The comparison
When a VRC Pays You Back
The payback
Three things change the day it goes in, and each one shows up somewhere specific on your floor.
Lifts We Have Installed
Recent work
Lifts we have supplied, permitted and installed across Georgia and the Southeast, from package units handling totes to four-post machines carrying machinery and oversized loads. Capacities on recent work run from 6,000 lbs serving a mezzanine storage level to 15,000 lbs over 15 ft of travel. Industries include healthcare products, manufacturing, distribution and food processing.
What Buyers Ask Us at This Point
FAQ
If yours is not here, call the shop.
Do we have to stop production to install one?
Can people ride on a VRC?
What does a VRC cost compared with an elevator?
Do you handle the permit and inspection?
What happens if it goes down?
How big a lift can you handle?
Send Us the Load and the Travel
Start a mezzanine lift project