Cold storage runs nonstop. Your protection should too. 

Freezer doors, racking, and tight aisles take constant hits in cold storage. A-SAFE polymer barriers absorb impacts, prevent structural damage, and help keep operations moving without costly repairs.

Common Issues Across Cold Storage Facilities

Where repeated impacts create the biggest challenges

Where repeated impacts create the biggest challenges

  • Impacts damaging freezer doors, door frames, and racking
  • Pedestrian risk in tight, low-visibility freezer areas
  • Steel barriers bending or transferring force into floors
  • Unplanned downtime and maintenance from repeated structural damage

Protection Designed for Real Cold Storage Conditions

Cold storage puts constant pressure on protective systems. Tight aisles, low temperatures, and strict hygiene standards leave little room for damage or failure.

A-SAFE polymer barriers absorb impacts rather than pushing force into floors and racking. They’re built to perform reliably in chilled and frozen environments, resist corrosion, and allow damaged sections to be replaced without removing the entire system.

High-Risk Areas in Your Facility

Racking & Pick Aisles

Racking & Pick Aisles

High forklift traffic near rack ends can lead to structural damage and increase the risk of product loss over time, especially in high-density storage areas.

Freezer & Cold Room Doors

Freezer & Cold Room Doors

Entrances and door frames take frequent hits as vehicles move between temperature-controlled zones, often affecting access points and surrounding infrastructure. 

Dock & Staging Areas

Dock & Staging Areas

Busy transfer zones see constant vehicle movement, exposing them to repeated low-speed collisions during loading and unloading.

Pedestrian Routes

Pedestrian Routes

Clear separation is especially important in tight, low-visibility freezer environments where people and vehicles operate in close proximity.

Material Performance: Polymer vs. Steel

How Materials Behave in Cold Storage Environments

How Materials Behave in Cold Storage Environments

Cold temperatures change how materials respond to impact, especially in frozen environments.

STEEL IN THE COLD
  • Can become more brittle at low temperatures

  • More likely to crack or permanently deform after repeated impacts

  • Transfers force into floors, fixings, and surrounding infrastructure

POLYMER IN THE COLD
  • Maintains flexibility in chilled and frozen environments

  • Absorbs impact energy instead of cracking or shattering

  • Helps reduce damage to both the barrier and nearby structures

Ready to improve safety and efficiency at your site?

Get in touch today to arrange your free consultation

Cold Storage Protection Review

This helps connect you with an A-SAFE specialist to review your cold storage environment and share relevant information. A team member may follow up to learn more about your site.


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