Warehouse floor joints and small-wheel traffic
Small hard wheels can make joint edges especially important in a warehouse. Describe the actual handling equipment rather than specifying a floor joint only as industrial or heavy duty.

Selection considerations
Record pallet-truck and forklift wheel types, loaded weights, travel paths and turning areas. Ask how the proposed joint detail supports its edges and transfers loads under those conditions. Review any published capacity together with the assumptions behind it.
Coordinate joint levels with floor flatness requirements and finishing tolerances in the project documents. Inspect damaged edges before opening a route to repeated traffic. Keep repair materials and methods aligned with the joint assembly; filling an intentional movement space rigidly can create a different problem from the one being repaired.
Before you specify or order
- Describe wheels and loaded equipment
- Coordinate edge support
- Inspect finished levels before traffic
Relevant BULDX catalogue examples
These records illustrate the product types discussed. Compare the full specifications before selecting; listing here does not establish project suitability or make the items interchangeable.

BDX-SJ-STD-115 · Product geometry from the catalogue; a family illustration may be shared by variants. Consult the selected technical documents for dimensions and the approved fixing detail.| Product and code | Selected catalogue fields |
|---|---|
BDX-SJ-STD-115115 mm Standard Slab JointStandard Crack-Control Joints |
|
BDX-SJ-SIN-115115 mm Sinusoidal Slab JointSinusoidal Crack-Control Joints |
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BDX-SJ-SIN-140140 mm Sinusoidal Slab JointSinusoidal Crack-Control Joints |
|
Common question
Is vehicle total weight enough information?
Not by itself. Wheel loads, contact conditions and crossing geometry are also relevant.
References and scope
Product fields are from the BULDX catalogue. Confirm the current selected drawing, supporting performance documents and approved project detail before ordering. External references, where listed, provide background guidance and do not certify these products.