1. Packaging: Before placing fragile items in aluminum boxes, packaging must be carried out first. Packaging materials with good impact resistance should be selected, such as foam board, bubble film, foam plastic, etc., to wrap fragile items and fix them in the packaging materials.
2. Filling materials: place appropriate filling materials inside the aluminum box, such as foam particles, foam gaskets, etc., to increase the cushioning effect between articles and reduce the impact of external forces on articles.
3. Partition partition: For multiple fragile items, partition partitions can be set up in the aluminum box to isolate the items and prevent collisions between them.
4. Fixing device: Use a fixing device to fix fragile items in the aluminum box, such as ropes, tape, etc., to prevent shaking during transportation.
5. Soft packaging: Fragile items can be wrapped with soft packaging materials, such as flannel, bubble wrap, etc., to reduce external damage to the items.
6. Maintain balance inside the box: When placing fragile items, try to maintain balance inside the box to avoid tilting or rolling during transportation, and increase stability between items.
7. Identification of items inside the box: Warning signs such as "fragile items" should be marked on the outside of the aluminum box to remind transportation personnel to be extra careful in handling and operation.
8. Choose a suitable transportation method: Choose a suitable transportation method based on the nature and weight of fragile items, such as air, sea, land, etc., and choose a reliable logistics company for delivery to ensure the safe transportation of the items.
9. Check the box structure: Before using an aluminum alloy box, it is necessary to inspect the box structure to ensure that there are no damage, deformation, or other issues to ensure the normal use of the box.
10. Reasonable placement of heavy objects: When aluminum alloy boxes coexist with fragile items, heavy objects should be placed on the lower layer to reduce pressure on fragile items and avoid collisions.
In short, protecting fragile items requires comprehensive consideration of packaging, filling, partitions, fixing devices, and other measures, and reasonable selection and operation based on actual situations to ensure that the items are not damaged during transportation.
