High-density mobile shelving consists of traditional shelving or filing cabinets mounted on wheeled carriages that roll along floor tracks. By eliminating permanent static aisles between every row of shelves and replacing them with a single movable aisle, you can effectively double your storage capacity in the same footprint.

Our installation teams have extensive, hands-on experience with the industry's leading manufacturers. We frequently install and calibrate systems from Aurora Storage, Mayline, Metro (often used in medical and food service), Slimline, and Richards-Wilcox Times-2 rotary filing systems.

Mobile carriages fully loaded with paper records or medical supplies can weigh thousands of pounds. If the floor tracks are not perfectly laser-leveled during installation, the heavy carriages will naturally "drift" or bind up, making them dangerous and incredibly difficult for employees to move.

Yes. Very few concrete slabs are perfectly level. Our specialized technicians use transit lasers to map the floor's topography. We then use high-strength structural shims and specialized non-shrink grout to ensure the steel tracks are perfectly level before the shelving carriages are ever mounted.

Absolutely. Relocating a mobile shelving system requires a highly technical teardown. We must carefully dismantle the shelving, remove the heavy carriages, uproot the floor tracks, securely transport all mechanics, and then re-level and rebuild the entire system from scratch at your new location.

Yes, when installed correctly. MOREDenver strictly adheres to manufacturer safety protocols. We ensure anti-tip rails are securely anchored into the concrete, and we calibrate the mechanical-assist hand cranks so that moving thousands of pounds requires no more than a pound of human effort.

We primarily install these systems for records-intensive entities. This includes university libraries archiving books, hospitals managing medical records and sterile supplies (often using Metro polymer shelving), and corporate law firms storing massive volumes of physical case files.

Yes. We install systems equipped with ADA-compliant ramps that provide a smooth, wheelchair-accessible transition from your existing office floor up onto the slightly elevated track flooring, ensuring full accessibility for all your employees.

Because you are condensing a massive amount of weight into a smaller footprint, structural floor loading is a critical factor. Before installation, your building engineer or architect must verify that your concrete slab or elevated floor can support the increased pounds-per-square-foot (PSF) load of a fully stocked system.

The timeline depends on the system's size and the levelness of the subfloor. A smaller, three-carriage system might take a single day, whereas a massive university archive system requiring extensive floor grouting and leveling could take a week or more. We provide accurate timelines during our initial site survey.