AVOID COSTLY DOWN TIME
Dockzilla’s Dock House is a modular structure that integrates our self-standing Exterior Loading Dock Leveler inside an adjustable steel frame and a dock door enclosure. Unlike conventional pit style dock levelers, that require weeks of demolition and disruption for installation, our European Load House design attaches to the outside of a facility to retrofit any dock door in just one day.
No Interruption to Operations
Dockzilla’s Dock House and Exterior Loading Dock Leveler can be attached to the outside of facility in one day, while inside operations continue–business as usual. Conversely, an internal pit leveler installation can render a dock door unusable for months, while a wide range of sub-contractors come and go in order to prep the space, demolish the building floor, pour concrete, and set up complex electrical configurations.
![Internal Pit Leveler red x Internal Pit Leveler red x](https://dockzilla.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/Internal-Pit-Leveler-red-x.jpg)
![New for New for](https://dockzilla.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/New-for-6.5.jpg)
One-Stop Architect & Install
There are countless variables to consider at each loading dock, which is why a single canned solution rarely works for every customer. Dockzilla’s sales engineers work with you to configure a built-to-order dock leveler solution based on your loading needs:
- Dock House structures are available in a wide range of leveler sizing, with specialized integrations such as scissors lifts and VHL levelers.
- Optional features include: vehicle restraints, weather doors, insulation, lights, rain diverters, and more.
- Dockzilla project managers will step in to ensure a seamless installation process with a single point of contact for the customer.
No Excavation or Construction
Tearing the floor out is messy and expensive, and it’s just not necessary with Dockzilla’s Dock House and Exterior Loading Dock Leveler. An internal pit leveler install requires construction crews to excavate the concrete floor, a process which:
- Stirs up dangerous OSHA-regulated silica dusts, that can be harmful to employees
- Creates a windstorm of concrete dust that makes clean-up difficult when the project is over
- Often uncovers unanticipated hurdles, like electrical or plumbing issues that can add expense and timing
![Pit jackhammer red x Pit jackhammer red x](https://dockzilla.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/Pit-jackhammer-red-x.jpg)
![IMG IMG](https://dockzilla.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/IMG_3614.jpg)
Bolt-On Design
Unlike the permanent construction involved with conventional pit levelers, the Dock House and self-standing Exterior Loading Dock Leveler are attached to the outside of a facility to retrofit any dock door, typically without requiring building permits. These modular structures create significant ROI for customers in a variety of ways:
- The adjustable steel frame is bolted to the ground and conforms to any surface – even concrete or asphalt.
- These units are bolted onto a facility, so they’re removable when a lease ends or when it’s time to expand.
- There’s no structural changes involved, so building reclamation is minimal when returning to original condition.
MODERNIZE YOUR LOADING DOCK
DOCK HOUSE LEVELER
![Dockzilla Dock House leveler Dockzilla Dock House leveler](https://dockzilla.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/Dockzilla-Dock-House-leveler-2-1.jpg)
Dockzilla’s Dock House is a modular structure that integrates our self-standing dock leveler and an adjustable steel frame within a dock door enclosure. Unlike conventional pit levelers, this Load House design attaches to the outside of a facility to retrofit any dock door without permanent construction.
EXTERIOR LOADING DOCK LEVELER
![Dockzilla Dock House exterior loading dock leveler Dockzilla Dock House exterior loading dock leveler](https://dockzilla.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/Dockzilla-Dock-House-exterior-loading-dock-leveler-2-1.jpg)
Dockzilla’s Exterior Loading Dock Levelers are modular, self-standing units built inside an adjustable steel frame that conforms to any surface, including concrete or asphalt. They bolt onto the building exterior to facilitate forklift trips between the warehouse and trailer.