Wildeck VRCs are safer than using a forklift truck or manpower to move materials between levels and are easier and less costly to operate and maintain than elevators or forklift trucks. VRCs are classified as a material conveyor and operators do not require OSHA forklift training.
The State of Wyoming does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Wisconsin does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The District of Columbia does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the District of Columbia.
The State of West Virginia does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Washington requires permits, testing and inspections for VRCs (Washington Administrative Code, Chapter 296-96, Part C1). Wildeck VRCs sold in the State of Washington are engineered and constructed to satisfy existing regulation. Additionally, Washington requires special licensing for VRC mechanics and installers. Wildeck maintains a network of licensed and experienced VRC mechanics and installers to service our Washington customers’ needs.
The State of Virginia does not require permits or testing for VRCs. VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state. However, some municipalities have VRC regulations that may require installer licensing and permits. Wildeck is here to help our Virginia customers navigate the requirements.
The State of Vermont does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Utah requires permits, testing and inspections for VRCs. However, the State of Utah does not require VRC mechanics and installers to be licensed by the state.
The State of Texas does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Tennessee does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of South Dakota does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of South Carolina does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Rhode Island requires permits and testing for VRCs. Additionally, Rhode Island requires special licensing for VRC mechanics and installers. Wildeck maintains a network of licensed and experienced VRC mechanics and installers to service our Rhode Island customers’ needs.
The State of Pennsylvania requires permits, testing and inspections for VRCs. Wildeck VRCs sold in the State of Pennsylvania are engineered and constructed to satisfy existing regulation. The State of Pennsylvania does not require VRC mechanics and installers to be licensed by the state.
The State of Oregon requires permits, testing and inspections for VRCs (Oregon Specialty Lift Code). Wildeck VRCs sold in the State of Oregon are engineered and constructed to satisfy existing regulation. Additionally, Oregon requires special licensing for VRC mechanics and installers. Wildeck maintains a network of licensed and experienced VRC mechanics and installers to service our Oregon customers’ needs.
The State of Oklahoma does not require permits or testing for VRCs. However, Oklahoma does require special licensing for VRC mechanics and installers. Wildeck maintains a network of licensed and experienced VRC mechanics and installers to service our Oklahoma customers’ needs.
The State of Ohio does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of North Dakota does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of North Carolina does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of New York does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state. However, New York City requires permits, testing and inspections for VRCs (New York City Building Code, Chapter K2). Wildeck VRCs sold in New York City are engineered and constructed to satisfy existing regulation. Wildeck is here to help our New York customers navigate the requirements.
The State of New Mexico does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of New Jersey does not require permits or testing for VRCs. VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state. However, some municipalities have VRC regulations that may require special submittals, permits and testing. Wildeck is here to help our New Jersey customers navigate the requirements.
The State of Nebraska requires permits and testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are required to be licensed by the state. Wildeck maintains a network of licensed and experienced VRC mechanics and installers to service our Nebraska customers’ needs.
The State of New Hampshire does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Nevada does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Montana does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Missouri does not require permits or testing for VRCs. VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state. However, some municipalities have VRC regulations that may require installer licensing and permits. Wildeck is here to help our Missouri customers navigate the requirements.
The State of Mississippi does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Minnesota requires permits and testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are required to be licensed by the state. Wildeck maintains a network of licensed and experienced VRC mechanics and installers to service our Minnesota customers’ needs.
The State of Michigan does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Massachusetts requires permits, testing and inspections for VRCs (Massachusetts Code of Regulations, 524 CMR 32.00 Vertical Reciprocating Conveyors). Wildeck VRCs sold in the State of Massachusetts are engineered and constructed to satisfy existing regulation. Additionally, Massachusetts requires special licensing for VRC mechanics and installers. Wildeck maintains a network of licensed and experienced VRC mechanics and installers to service our Massachusetts customers’ needs.
The State of Maryland does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Maine does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Louisiana does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Kentucky requires permits and testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are required to be licensed by the state. Wildeck maintains a network of licensed and experienced VRC mechanics and installers to service our Kentucky customers’ needs.
The State of Kansas does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Iowa does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Indiana does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Illinois does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state. However, some jurisdictions (including the City of Chicago and Lake County) have regulations that may require special equipment features, permits and installer licensing. Wildeck is here to help our Illinois customers navigate the requirements.
The State of Idaho does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state. However, some municipalities have VRC regulations that may require permits. Wildeck is here to help our Idaho customers navigate the requirements.
The State of Hawaii does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state. Wildeck maintains a network of licensed and experienced VRC mechanics and installers to service our Hawaii customers’ needs.
The State of Georgia requires permits and testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are required to be licensed by the state. Wildeck maintains a network of licensed and experienced VRC mechanics and installers to service our Georgia customers’ needs.
The State of Florida does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state. However, some municipalities have VRC regulations that may require special submittals and permits. Wildeck is here to help our Florida customers navigate the requirements.
The State of Delaware does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Connecticut does not require permits or testing for VRCs. However, Connecticut does require special licensing for VRC mechanics and installers. Wildeck maintains a network of licensed and experienced VRC mechanics and installers to service our Connecticut customers’ needs.
The State of Colorado does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state. However, some municipalities have VRC regulations that may require installer licensing and permits. Wildeck is here to help our Colorado customers navigate the requirements.
The State of California requires permits, testing and inspections for VRCs (California Code of Regulations, Title 8, Division 1, Chapter 4, Subchapter 6, Article 12.5 Vertical or Inclined Reciprocating Conveyors). Wildeck VRCs sold in the State of California are engineered and constructed to satisfy existing regulation. Additionally, California requires special licensing for VRC mechanics and installers. Wildeck maintains a network of licensed and experienced VRC mechanics and installers to service our California customers’ needs.
The State of Arkansas does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Arizona does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state. However, some municipalities have VRC regulations that may require installer licensing and permits. Wildeck is here to help our Arizona customers navigate the requirements.
The State of Alaska does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
The State of Alabama does not require permits or testing for VRCs. Additionally, VRC mechanics and installers are not required to be licensed by the state.
