A poorly designed workplace leads to worker fatigue and frustration. It decreases the quality of output and productively. To make matter worse, it unnecessarily exposes your workers to the risk of injury. However, there is a solution, and it’s called Ergonomics.
Ergonomics is the study of designing work environments that take people’s efficiency, capabilities, and limitations into consideration. At Vhopesys, we like to think of “ergonomixx” as the art of moving between comfort and efficiency. When designing our products, the people behind the wheel were our priority.
Over the past twelve years, we have gained valuable insight into how ergonomic improvements can create better work experiences for people and give a business a competitive advantage in the market. Some of our clients and their organizations have benefited immensely, just by introducing Ergonomic electric tugs into their supply chain process.
Here are a few benefits we’ve witnessed along the way:
1. Reduce costs:
Our ergonomically designed electric tug reduces employees’ risk of injury, and they improve the workers quality of output. Less sick leaves taken due to injury and fewer products damaged due to physically stained employees, means a more profitable business.
2. Improves productivity:
Our electric tugs ensure that the driver always maintains the correct posture, especially while in motion. The adjustable handle or back support ensure that the driver remains at optimal heights, and over time, he can comfortably and securely move more loads. When your workers are more productive, so is your business.
3. Improves employee well being:
Ensuring that our workers can perform at their best, and enjoy their work, is something we take very seriously . That’s why when we design our tugs, we were mindful of how workers would physically and emotionally benefit from operating. When your employees feel good about doing their job, their attitude towards your business changes and together everyone thrives.
We know the firsthand benefits of Ergonomics. For your workers, it creates a safer working environment and a place that they will be proud to work in, and for your business, it improves your efficacy and productivity.
Electric Tugs & Its Applications
a) Retail — To move heavy roll cages from a delivery vehicle’s tail lift to the
b) supermarket’s storeroom or long trains of empty roll cages.
c) Healthcare — to move bariatric beds, waste bins (including multiple bins at once), linen cages and gas bottles.
d) Pharmaceutical — to move chromatography columns within laboratories.
e) Supermarkets and Airports — to move long trains of empty luggage trolleys.
f) Horticulture and Agriculture — to move heavy materials such as top soil or to harvest crops in polytunnels.
g) Construction — to move heavy building materials or to access construction sites
h) where diggers and movers cannot due to size restrictions.
I) Food and beverage — to move industrial mixing bowls full of product.
j) Waste handling — to move containers and waste bins and wheelie bins.
k) Rail — To move loads mounted on rails, such as in railway maintenance depots.
l) Cable and wire reels — To move unwieldy reels in production.
m) Automotive — To move heavy products such as vehicles down a production line.
n) Modular buildings — To move buildings through production and completed buildings into storage.
o) Glass — To move heavy stillages used to hold glass through production.
p) Wind Turbines — Moving turbine blades up to 50 metres in length through production.
q) Brick and ceramic — To move product into and out of a kiln.
r) Boat building — To move luxury yachts on cradles through production.
s) Aerospace — To move wing assemblies, invar tooling, turnover jigs etc.
b) supermarket’s storeroom or long trains of empty roll cages.
c) Healthcare — to move bariatric beds, waste bins (including multiple bins at once), linen cages and gas bottles.
d) Pharmaceutical — to move chromatography columns within laboratories.
e) Supermarkets and Airports — to move long trains of empty luggage trolleys.
f) Horticulture and Agriculture — to move heavy materials such as top soil or to harvest crops in polytunnels.
g) Construction — to move heavy building materials or to access construction sites
h) where diggers and movers cannot due to size restrictions.
I) Food and beverage — to move industrial mixing bowls full of product.
j) Waste handling — to move containers and waste bins and wheelie bins.
k) Rail — To move loads mounted on rails, such as in railway maintenance depots.
l) Cable and wire reels — To move unwieldy reels in production.
m) Automotive — To move heavy products such as vehicles down a production line.
n) Modular buildings — To move buildings through production and completed buildings into storage.
o) Glass — To move heavy stillages used to hold glass through production.
p) Wind Turbines — Moving turbine blades up to 50 metres in length through production.
q) Brick and ceramic — To move product into and out of a kiln.
r) Boat building — To move luxury yachts on cradles through production.
s) Aerospace — To move wing assemblies, invar tooling, turnover jigs etc.
So, ask yourself, “what can Ergonomics do for me, my business, and my employees?”
We can help you find the best electric tug for your industry. All you have to do is contact us by clicking the link below.
https://vhopesys.com
https://electrictug.co.in
To know the functions and workings of electric tugs, roll handling and reel handling equipment’s visit our youtube channel – Electric Tugs