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CIPS Exam L4M7 Topic 2 Question 45 Discussion

Actual exam question for CIPS's L4M7 exam
Question #: 45
Topic #: 2
[All L4M7 Questions]

The width of aisles within a warehouse is determined by...?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A

Below is a formula from Toyota you can use to make an informed decision.

1. Start with the basic right-angle stacking width

2. Add the load length

3. Add 12 inches for clearance

The basic right-angle stacking width is the smallest amount of space a forklift needs turn in order to insert its forks into a pallet. You can find basic right-angle stack measurements in the equipment manual or by contacting TMHNC if your business is located in Northern California. This measurement does not include the length of the load or room need for clearance.

Load lengths vary depending on your application, products, etc. As a starting point, a standard pallet has a 48-inch load length. Always check your forklift's data plate for the rated capacity (which is affected by attachments and other factors).

Adding 12 inches for clearance ensures you have enough room for your forklift's turn radius and helps protect against damage from operator error and/or product that may hang over the edge of the pallet.


- CIPS study guide page 29-30

- How to Calculate Forklift Aisle Width Minimums

LO 1, AC 1.1

Contribute your Thoughts:

Ocie
2 months ago
A is the way to go. Gotta make sure those forklifts can do their forklift-y thing, you know? Otherwise, it's just a big ol' traffic jam in there.
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Omega
2 months ago
D? Really? The height of the building? What does that have to do with aisle width? Someone's been hitting the warehouse-themed cocktails a little too hard!
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Lucia
2 months ago
Hmm, I'm gonna go with A. Forklifts need room to maneuver, and pallets take up space. Seems like the logical choice to me.
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Brice
1 months ago
User 3: A it is then. It's all about making sure the forklifts can move around efficiently.
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Mohammad
1 months ago
Yeah, and the size of pallets is important too. Aisles need to be wide enough for them.
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Leonora
1 months ago
I agree, A makes the most sense. We need to consider the turning cycle of forklifts.
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Julieta
2 months ago
C'mon, it's gotta be B. The length of the racking dictates the aisle width, everyone knows that!
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Renea
1 months ago
C) The location of goods-in and goods-out doors
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Aliza
1 months ago
B) The length of storage racking
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Tamar
1 months ago
A) Turning cycle of forklift and the size of pallets
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Aretha
2 months ago
I believe the location of goods-in and goods-out doors also plays a role in determining the width of aisles.
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Alesia
2 months ago
I agree with Avery. The size of pallets and forklift turning cycle are important factors to consider.
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Lashaun
3 months ago
Obviously, it's A. Forklift turning cycles and pallet sizes are the key factors in determining aisle width. Duh!
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Shawnda
2 months ago
B) The length of storage racking
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Blair
2 months ago
Exactly! Aisle width is crucial for efficient movement of forklifts and pallets.
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Desmond
2 months ago
A) Turning cycle of forklift and the size of pallets
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Avery
3 months ago
I think the width of aisles is determined by the turning cycle of forklift and the size of pallets.
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