Skip to main content

How this Floor Manufacturing Company is Saving Thousands of Dollars in Chargebacks | LoadProof

 


1. Introduction 

Recently, this Leading Floor Manufacturing Company implemented LoadProof – the centralized enterprise photo documentation system. This document describes the benefits of an effective photo documentation that helps in avoiding freight claims and chargebacks. This Leading floor manufacturing company was established in 1915 by John Campbell, headquartered in Salem, New Jersey (USA). They have been in the industry for almost 100 years and continue to maintain their quality and customer satisfaction. Residential and commercial sheet vinyl, luxury vinyl, laminate and hardwood, as well as commercial carpet, rubber are the products manufactured by them. 

2. Leading Floor Manufacturing Company – Macro Picture 

 This company has a warehouse in Tennessee that ships delicate goods all over the United States. As a manufacturer they provide flooring products for both industrial and residential applications. Their flooring materials are used to complete floor laying.

Their flooring materials are used to complete floor laying works by other companies constructing a building. It falls within their responsibility to deliver the product on time in order to keep to tight constructing schedules. While shipping their products, they always follow their retailers’ routing guide, which includes detailed instructions on how the product should be packaged, labeled, palletized, stretch wrapped, loaded, and finally, delivered. However, even after following all routing guide instructions, they were still getting chargebacks. Capturing photos of their loads using digital cameras did not help in proving they did their job right.

Click here to continue reading this article.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Optimize Your Warehouse Replenishments with these Best Practices | LoadProof

  This best practice is about making  replenishments  inside the warehouse. It is important to stay on the top off replenishments always in your warehouse. If you have just one shift that you are running it would help a lot. If you spend extra hours in the evening and then do the topping off all your active locations it will be helpful for the pickers in the next shift. In the next morning when the pickers come after all the locations will be full and they can start picking right away without wasting time in replenishments. If you have two shifts running either choose the second shift or have a third shift if possible and keep doing the top off replenishments. There are active replenishment locations and these active locations have Min and Max. Whenever your inventory falls below min, replenishments are going to get triggered or it will get triggered if there is an order that needs a lot of picks from a particular location. This will drive the location down which will tri...

Picture Documentation for Freight Claims White Paper – Part I | LoadProof

  INTRODUCTION This document describes the benefits of an effective Picture Documentation System(PDS) that helps with getting Freight Claims Paid faster. An effective pictures documentation system helps with 1 – Get Freight Claims paid much faster by making pictures available quickly and easily, 2 – Provides visibility to the damages through pictures. The visibility gained provides insight into the handling mistakes made while the orders are fulfilled, so that the parties can determine and establish accountability boundaries and get the shipper paid. BACKGROUND What are Freight Claims? A freight claim is a legal demand by a shipper or a consignee to a carrier for financial reimbursement for a loss or a damage of a shipment. Freight Claims are claims submitted by manufacturers/suppliers/shippers to transportation vendors and or carriers, when the goods the Supplier shipped did not arrive at the destination in a pristine state. Instead it arrived as damaged, the packaging was damaged...

3PL Panacea: The Flexible Mobile Supply Chain Platform | LoadProof

  The third-party logistics (3PL) business is tough, because it covers a wide gamut of service offerings, that include some combination of: Just move my boxes and/or pallets. Move my boxes and/or pallets and store them in your warehouse. Move my boxes and/or pallets and operate my facility. Own all the labor and activities in my facility. Offer all distribution services for my product (All I will do is download my orders into your system/supply chain). I’ve even run into more complicated models of operation, including both tightly and loosely coupled models.  In a tightly-coupled model, the supply chain systems of the 3PL, including orders, inventory, transportation, advanced shipment notices, purchase orders, and more, are tightly integrated into the shipper’s supply chain systems. All this information seamlessly flows between both supply chain systems of the 3PL and the shipper. They stay in synch with each other and the parties perform the functions in their respective syst...