Express courier. Direct.
Also overnight.
x25pronto Switzerland takes goods direct to the destination. Small loads go by car. Larger loads go by van or Van XL. Direct, express and overnight trips run Monday to Sunday when a slot is free. Free times are shown in the booking calendar. This keeps the plan clear.
Securing loads in cars: lashing and padding without special gear
A hands-on guide to lashing and padding module boxes in station wagons and small vans. Use everyday items to prevent movement and protect sensitive parts during transport.
Quick answer
Secure module boxes in estates and small vans with simple methods: block free space, place anti-slip material under boxes, pad edges with blankets or foam, and use straps attached to seat rails, tie-down rings or headrests. These steps cut movement and impacts without special tools.
Why secure fastening matters
Even short trips can shift cargo. Loose module boxes damage goods and vehicle interiors and raise safety risks. For Swiss businesses, proper load security protects the item until delivery and maintains professional standards.
Prepare: measure space and weight
Measure boxes and cargo area. Put heavy items low and close to the vehicle centre. Check for seat rails, tie-down rings or anchor points. Remove loose items that could jam or be crushed.
Anti-slip measures that work
Place anti-slip mats, rubber sheets or cardboard under boxes. Home rugs or anti-slip shelf liners from hardware stores help. They reduce side-to-side sliding in corners or sudden braking.
Padding to absorb shocks
Use blankets, foam, bubble wrap or folded cardboard to cushion corners and sensitive surfaces. Wrap delicate modules fully or fill gaps so boxes cannot strike each other during transit.
Lashing without special equipment
Use existing anchor points: seat rails, tie-down rings, handles or headrests. Use ratchet straps or cam-buckle straps across boxes. Distribute pressure; avoid sharp-edge contact from straps.
Practical layout in estates and small vans
Load heavy boxes first, close to rear seats or bulkhead. Stack only if lower boxes are rated for weight. Fill gaps with cushioning. Check rear and side visibility and secure against tipping.
Frequently asked questions
Which straps work well in a normal car?
Wide straps rated roughly 500–2000 kg are suitable. Choose durable hooks and proper webbing. Ratchets give stronger tension, but cam-buckle or hand-tension straps can be fine for lighter loads.
Are blankets enough for padding?
For short runs and robust items, yes. For delicate electronics or highly shock-sensitive equipment add foam or bubble wrap for real protection.
How do I check the load before driving?
Push on boxes, look for movement, and test straps for tightness. After a few kilometres stop and re-check tension and positions.
Any legal rules in Switzerland?
Load must be secured so it does not endanger road users. Specific rules depend on vehicle class. Businesses should follow internal standards and customer requirements.