PROJECT CASE · MEXICO

Mexico — 25 m Four-Way Shuttle System, 56,000+ Positions for Megvii

25-meter four-way shuttle system with 56,000+ positions for Megvii's Latin American flagship site. Cross-ocean delivery to Mexico demands container-loading engineering as rigorous as the racking itself — damage-free arrival of tens of thousands of precision components, sequenced for the erection plan.

The project

Megvii's Mexican distribution automation project called for a 25 m four-way shuttle racking system with 56,000+ positions — dense automated pallet storage serving Latin American e-commerce and retail distribution.

Mexico is a long supply line from any Asian factory. At 56,000 positions, tens of thousands of rails, frames and beams cross the Pacific; the project succeeds or fails on packing engineering and erection sequencing as much as on structural design.

What JISE delivered

The complete racking structure — frames, lane rails in both directions, guides and bracing — manufactured to FEM 10.2.19-based project calculations and to Megvii's shuttle interface drawings. Rail straightness and lane tolerances were verified on the roll-forming line and again at trial assembly.

Containers were loaded in erection sequence with protected bundling for the ocean leg; bundle labels map to aisles and bays so site crews build directly off the packing plan.

On site

JISE's installation crews erected the system in Mexico, working to the commissioning schedule of the shuttle and controls suppliers. Rail alignment was verified lane by lane before shuttle hand-over — the step that determines whether commissioning is measured in days or in weeks of fault-chasing.

The system joined JISE's growing Latin American record, alongside the four-way shuttle pilot and FMCG projects in the region.