More wheels per m²

In three steps: you send us your floor plan, we send back a digital layout proposal with routing, aisle widths and rack configuration, and then the mobile tyre racking system is delivered and installed on request.

As a rule of thumb, around two sets of wheels per square metre at a ceiling height of 3 metres. Examples from completed projects: 774 sets of wheels on 340 m², 636 on approx. 292 m², 654 across a basement with four areas and 320 in a 16.5 × 9 m side room. A digital layout proposal tells you the exact capacity of your space.

Alongside the space analysis and rack configuration, you receive suitable terms and conditions for mobile tyre racking systems, proven processes for storage and retrieval, and costing advice – so your mobile tyre racking system pays off.

A fixed rack stays where it was built. LoggyStore units, by contrast, can be placed freely, so the layout proposal can try out different arrangements – lengthways, crossways, double rows, different aisle widths – until the storage capacity of the space is used to the full.

Yes. The examples range from a large 340 m² first floor to a narrow 16.5 × 9 m side room and a basement spread over several rooms – the units adapt to existing columns, doors and room shapes.

Arne Büchner, owner of unyco, supports you personally from the first idea to the fully stocked store. Since 2004, unyco has developed, manufactured and advised from a single source in Geisenhausen – with no intermediaries.

As wheels keep getting larger and heavier – not least because of electric vehicles – conventional high racking is reaching its limits. Aisles get narrower, some wheels can only be retrieved from one side, and lack of space often forces industrial trucks to store wheels impractically high overhead. The LoggyStore system eliminates this problem: the fully mobile units slide together flexibly, so you regain the full storage capacity of your existing space – and every wheel stays at grip height, with no overhead storage and no industrial trucks in the work area.

No, provided you use an existing space – such as vacant commercial premises, a workshop side room or a basement with a ceiling height of at least 3 metres. Since this is flexible business equipment in an existing room rather than a new building, there is no need for the planning permission procedure required to build your own tyre warehouse.

External storage in a wheel hotel usually means no immediate access to the tyres, dependence on delivery timing and a certain loss of control. With your own fully mobile tyre racking system, you bring autonomy – and the storage revenue that used to go elsewhere – fully back into your business. We also advise you on suitable add-on services such as wheel washing, tyre gas or balancing, to strengthen seasonal customer loyalty even further.