Narrow aisle between tall empty blue steel shelving units, seen from floor level

Industrial Equipment Relocation and Reconfiguration in Georgia

Move What You Already Own.

Racking, cranes, mezzanines and offices taken down, moved and re-laid for the new building by our own crews across the Southeast.

Planning a Move?

What We Move

Scope

Empty industrial warehouse with tall, metal storage racks and bright overhead lighting on concrete floors.

Pallet Racking

Teardown, transport and rebuild, usually to a new layout rather than the old one. This is the moment to fix the aisle widths and the beam levels, because the labor is being spent either way.

Workers in safety gear operate machinery in a large industrial warehouse with yellow crane and blue structural beams

Cranes and Runways

Disassembly, transport, re-erection and testing in the new building. The structural review happens on the receiving building before anything comes down in the old one.

Industrial warehouse mezzanine with yellow railings and steel support beams under bright ceiling lights

Mezzanines

Bolted structures come apart in sections. Whether the deck can be reused depends on the new building's column grid and clear height more than on the steel's condition.

Spacious modern industrial warehouse with white walls, polished floor, and overhead steel beams and lights.

Modular Offices and Cleanrooms

Panelized systems are designed to be relocatable, which is one of the main reasons facilities choose them. Panels come down, travel, and go back up, often in a different configuration.

Blue conveyor system with yellow safety barriers inside a clean industrial factory setting

Conveyor and Production Equipment

Millwright work: disconnect, move, set, level, align, reconnect, commission.

Interior of a large industrial warehouse with steel beams, crane system, and trucks loading heavy pipes.

Removal and Recycling

Equipment at the end of its life comes out too. We take racking down, haul it and send the steel to recycling, so the space is clear for what goes in next.

Specifications

The PFlow lineup against your load

Warehouse shelves stacked with cardboard boxes wrapped in plastic on wooden pallets under bright LED lighting.

Reuse or Replace

Reuse

We will tell you when reuse is not worth it. Rack that has been in service for many years and hit a few times can cost more to inspect, repair and re-certify than to replace. The answer depends on the specific equipment, not a rule.

How a Move Runs

Process

A relocation runs in a fixed order because each step depends on what the one before it found. Nothing comes down until the receiving building has been walked, drawn, and permitted.

  1. Walk Both Buildings

    What is moving, where it is going, and what the receiving building can carry.

  2. Re-Lay It Out

    An AutoCAD layout of the new space, with anything that changes marked up.

  3. Permit And Schedule

    The permit path for the new building, and a sequence agreed against both leases.

  4. Tagged Teardown

    Components tagged, inventoried and photographed as they come down.

  5. Reinstall And Hand Over

    Set, anchored, aligned and tested in the new building, then walked through with the operations team.

Three blue semi-truck trailers parked at loading docks beside a large warehouse under a clear blue sky

Project We Have Moved and Removed

Proof

Two million pounds of racking, out and recycled · Georgia distribution facility.

A storage rack system more than 20 years old and past its useful life. Twelve of our crew, working with fork trucks, scissor lifts and cutting tools, took down the entire structure. More than 60 truckloads went to recycling.

Frequently Asked Questions

FAQs

Can you move equipment we did not buy from you?

Yes. Relocation is about the equipment you already own. We identify the manufacturer and series first, so we know what can be reused and what has to be replaced.

Do we need a permit in the new building?

Usually, for racking above the local height threshold, mezzanines and lifts. The permit follows the building, not the equipment. See permitting.

Can you change the layout while you move it?

Yes, and it is usually the right time to. The new layout is drawn before anything comes down.

Moving or Clearing a Building?

Start a project

Send us what is moving, where it is going and the date both sites are free. We will plan the sequence around your leases.