During the transportation of artificial trees, a reasonable transportation plan should be formulated based on the tree's specifications, material, structural form, and transportation distance. Before loading, a comprehensive inspection of the trunk, branches, crown, and connecting parts is necessary. Removable branches, crowns, and other components should be disassembled, classified, and numbered according to regulations to avoid misloading or omissions during transportation. For larger, more complex, or densely foliaged artificial trees, soft packaging materials should be used to wrap easily bumped or scratched areas, and necessary isolation and protection should be provided between the crown and branches to prevent deformation or surface damage caused by mutual compression. During loading, the arrangement order should be reasonably arranged according to the vehicle size. Heavier and larger components should be placed at the bottom of the vehicle and secured. Overloading or exceeding height, width, or load limits is strictly prohibited. For longer trunks and supporting components, measures such as binding and restraint should be taken to ensure that the vehicle does not slide, tip over, or collide during transportation.
During transportation, vehicle speed should be reasonably controlled according to the packaging and securing of the artificial trees, especially when turning, braking suddenly, going uphill or downhill, and traversing uneven road sections. Stable driving should be maintained to minimize the impact of vehicle shaking on the trees and packaging components. For long-distance transportation or projects requiring multiple loading and unloading, the binding points, securing devices, and covering protection should be checked again after loading, and necessary re-inspections should be conducted during intermediate stops. Upon arrival at the site, unloading should be carried out according to the principle of "inspect first, then disassemble, then move," avoiding direct dragging or throwing of artificial tree components. During unloading, a designated person should be responsible for directing and coordinating the process, with special attention paid to protecting the crown, branches, lighting fixtures, and other decorative components. Any damage to packaging, loose components, or abnormal appearance should be recorded and addressed promptly. After unloading, all components should be stored according to their number and installation order. The storage area should be kept dry and clean, avoiding prolonged exposure to moisture, direct sunlight, or pressure from other items, to prepare for subsequent installation and on-site construction.
