Automotive packaging fails in predictable ways: a trim clip that fouls on a bar, a painted panel that rubs on the return leg, a stillage that stacks cleanly empty and racks over when loaded. Lowe starts from the component and the handling method rather than a catalogue footprint — part geometry, presentation angle, how many the operator takes per hour, and what the truck driver can safely see and reach.
That covers line-side kitting stillages supplying several part types to one build station, paint line jigs carrying panels pre- and post-paint, blanking pallets that flat-pack for panel transport, and component cages with profiled dunnage for interior and trim parts. Press shop, weld, paint and final assembly each get trolleys and fixtures designed for that environment rather than one compromise unit stretched across all four.
Polyurethane dunnage, profiled cradles and lined contact faces are specified wherever a surface is cosmetic or a part marks easily. The aim is that the part arrives in the condition it left in, with no rework and no operator improvising with cardboard.