Loading is a science of balance and restraint. We use trolleys, sliders, dollies, ramps, and lifting belts to protect both workers and walls. Heavy items—refrigerators, washing machines, solid wood wardrobes—are padded and guided by spotters at corners and stair turns. Each large piece is measured against lift dimensions or stair width so there are no surprises at the last minute. The vehicle floor is prepared with anti-slip mats and anchor points. We lash furniture with webbing straps and tension locks, separating surfaces with blankets to prevent rub marks during micro-movements over speed breakers and uneven stretches.
The stacking plan follows a clear logic. Sturdy items and carton stacks form the base; delicate cartons and framed pieces stay above shoulder height, never under load. TVs and monitors travel in dedicated sleeves and are placed where vibration is minimal. We leave a narrow passageway inside the vehicle for mid-journey checks and controlled unloading. Before departure, the supervisor completes a checklist with you: room counts, special items, and photographs for a visual cross-check. The aim is simple—shrink risk before the wheels roll.