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Chep
Systems and Processes
A
number of our team members have worked for Chep Australia in the
past. So, we have the in-house knowledge required to understand and
successfully work with Chep's Systems and Processes. This
includes the new Chep System.
The
New Chep
System
As
you may be aware, in late February 2008, Chep is changing to a new
computer system that will require 10 digit account numbers and 13 digit
docket numbers for transfers. All our team is being kept fully up to
date with these changes and the requirements necessary to minimise
errors and inconvenience.
As
pallet management is our business, we make
the time necessary to ensure these changes are implemented correctly.
The 2ic software program we supply to our clients has been updated to
cover the changes. We believe that these changes further strengthen the
benefits of using an electronic transfer system. |
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Competent
In the Coles System
In
late January 2008, the Coles group of companies is making a change from
using the Chepcard system for Chep pallets and manual system for Loscam
to using the SAVI program to handle all their pallets transfer
requirements.
As
with the changes to Chep’s processes, we are fully up
to date with these new processes and are in regular contact with the
pallet control department at Coles to ensure a good working
relationship between us to minimise any potential problems.
Up-To-Date
With All Distribution Centre Needs
One
of the changes to Chep’s procedures with their new system is that
the quantity of delay periods used by the various retail distribution
centres throughout Australia, as well as other Chep clients, has been
reduced to 2 only. X number of days from dispatch or X number of days
from delivery.
We at
Pallet Logistics are fully up to date with these
changes and will simplify the processes for our
clients by
setting up the databases supplied to our clients, so that it
automatically calculates the correct effective date, when transfer
dockets are
created.
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