We offer delivery services across all of British Columbia. Thanks to our central location, we can efficiently reach the entire Lower Mainland, including areas such as Abbotsford, Burnaby, Chilliwack, Coquitlam, Delta, Langley, Maple Ridge, Mission, Richmond, Surrey, and Vancouver. Additionally, we can provide delivery to all U.S. border locations in B.C.
Our Truck Deliveries are ideal for small to medium-sized orders.
Maintaining and using properly cared for and safe wooden pallets is a huge priority for any business. Therefore, if you find yourself in possession of any pallets that seem run down, or not up to par send them off to a us and we can repair in no time. Our team goes through the following steps to make sure it is read to be used again:
Assess the damage
Remove damaged materials
Replace damaged materials
Check alignment
The staff at West Coast Pallet are well versed in the ISPM 15 rules and regulations and can help you ensure your shipment meets all the required international regulations. Regulations to control the spread of wood and forest pests have become increasingly important in the wood trade. ISPM-15 (International Standards for Phytosanitary Measures) designates the standard required by the United Nations member countries for international shipments. The 170 governments (thus far) which have signed the IPPC (International Plant Protection Convention) have the right to refuse entry at their frontiers to goods transported on wooden pallets, in crates, spools or any other wood packaging unless it has been treated, marked and certified in accordance with its regulations. West Coast Pallet provides heat-treated pallets which meet the demands of ISPM-15 and have experience in meeting all the needs of the wood packaging producer and user.
For the ISPM requirements, we purchase pre-heat-treated lumber from the certified mills and put our HT stamp once the pallets are assembled. This allows for international border crossing. Compliance with ISPM-15 for wood packaging materials allows for two treatment options:
Wood packaging material should be heated in a schedule that achieves a minimum core temperature of 56°C for a minimum of 30 minutes. The American Lumber Standards Committee administers the U.S. certification program for heat treatment.
The wood packaging material should be fumigated with methyl bromide.
NOTE: ISPM 15 requirements apply to all species of coniferous (softwood) and non-coniferous (hardwood) packaging materials.