
Cantilever Rack in Bartlesville, OK
Cantilever rack in Bartlesville puts long material within reach without front posts interrupting the loading face. Arms project from upright columns, giving a forklift room to place bundles directly onto their supports. That open face matters when pipe, bar or lumber extends well beyond the width of a conventional pallet position.
Start with the material rather than a preferred rack height. Bundle length, depth, weight and stiffness determine the arm arrangement; the handling truck determines much of the working aisle. A cantilever storage rack should let operators approach squarely, set the load down without dragging it across adjacent stock, and withdraw without catching loose ends.
We supply and install as a division of Warehouse Equipment & Supplies Co., with that work dating to 1997. For an existing building, the useful starting point is a load list and a measured floor plan, including doors, columns and the routes that receiving crews actually use.
Where Cantilever Rack Earns Its Floor Space
Use cantilever racking when the load needs support along its length but cannot be handled cleanly between pallet-rack uprights. Tube, structural shapes and bundled lumber are familiar examples. Sheet goods and furniture can also fit, provided the selected supports or decking suit their bearing needs and do not leave vulnerable edges unsupported.
Selective pallet rack remains the better starting point for ordinary palletized inventory picked by pallet position. Mixing both systems can be sensible: reserve the open-front run for long stock and keep boxed components on pallets. Compare the complete handling path, not simply how many levels can be drawn on a wall.


Operations We Rack Around Here
At Bartlesville Industrial Park and along the US-75 corridor, energy and manufacturing support operations may need separate positions for pipe bundles and shorter fabrication stock. Those different lengths affect column spacing and whether a shared run makes sense.
Four Decisions Behind Cantilever Racking
Arm and column ratings must work together as a system. Establish the heaviest intended load and how it bears across the supports before choosing components; dividing a bundle weight by an assumed number of arms is not enough if support is uneven.
Arm reach and rating
Size arm length to the actual bundle depth and choose capacity for the load carried at each support. Include any decking or attachments in the load assessment.
Spacing and overhang
For suitable rigid loads, begin with support spacing roughly half the load length and even end overhang. Check sag and bending behavior before fixing column locations.
Stock restraint
Straight arms suit many flat-bottomed bundles; inclined arms with suitable lips help retain round stock. Neither arrangement replaces a review of how loose pieces will be contained.
One face or two
A single-sided run can serve a perimeter position. A double-sided run needs loading access on both faces and a layout that accounts for traffic on either side.
Putting the Rack into a Working Bay
Anchored bases are part of the cantilever rack installation, not an optional finishing step. Confirm the slab condition, base footprint and anchoring arrangement for the selected system before equipment arrives. Keep base projections out of travel paths, and check that a truck can turn toward the rack without striking a column.
Indoor and outdoor applications need different exposure reviews. For outside storage, discuss the finish, drainage, ground or slab suitability, and the weather exposure of both rack and material. Indoors, available clear height must be measured around obstructions rather than inferred from the roof line.
Check the proposed aisle with the actual forklift or side-loader, including load length and turning movement. In a non-air-conditioned building, summer heat also affects unloading and installation staging. Plan a clear work zone so the installation crew and daily receiving activity are not competing for the same approach.
Recent Installations
Racking projects completed for warehouses across the Tulsa metro and northeastern Oklahoma.










Request a Bartlesville Cantilever Rack Layout
Send bundle dimensions, maximum weights, quantity by length and a sketch of the available area. We can discuss a cantilever rack layout around your handling equipment and whether indoor or exposed storage is intended. Photos of the slab and loading approach help identify questions before a site discussion. Call (918) 296-8162.
Tulsa Pallet Rack
3171 S 129th E Ave.
Ste A #5316
Tulsa, OK 74134
(918) 296-8162Monday - Friday: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Cantilever Storage Rack Questions Before You Buy
Other Rack Types We Supply in Bartlesville

Pallet Rack
Every pallet reachable, every time. The baseline we size everything else against.
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Pushback Rack
Two to six pallets deep from one aisle, without giving up much reach.
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Carton Flow Rack
Cases advance to the picker instead of the picker hunting for cases.
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Pallet Flow Rack
Load one side, pick the other, and let gravity enforce first in, first out.
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Drive-In Rack
Deep storage lanes for bulk inventory, with access aisles around the rack block.
View detailsNearby Areas We Also Serve
Our delivery and installation territory covers the Tulsa metro and northeastern Oklahoma, with project scope and timing agreed for each building.
Where We Work
Located in Tulsa, we serve the entire Tulsa metro with industrial pallet racks and warehouse storage solutions.
Tulsa Pallet Rack
Address
3171 S 129th E Ave.
Ste A #5316
Tulsa, OK 74134
Phone
(918) 296-8162Business Hours
Monday - Friday: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed
Need Cantilever Rack in Bartlesville?
Call (918) 296-8162 or request a quote and we will get a layout started.