Container House Material Production

The production of container houses mainly involves five categories: steel structural frames, wall and roofing materials, flooring materials, door and window systems, and interior decoration materials. Here are the specific material selections and production key points:

1. Steel Structural Frames
The core load-bearing structures of container houses typically use hot-dip galvanized cold-formed steel or corrugated steel plates. These materials offer high strength, rust resistance, and corrosion resistance, ensuring the overall stability of the house. The frame welding process must be mature, and surface treatments (such as painting or electrophoretic coating) are required to enhance weather resistance. Some customized designs employ irregular splicing techniques, using welding or bolting to achieve layout expansions such as L-shaped or U-shaped configurations.

2. Wall and Roofing Materials

• Thermal Insulation Layers: Commonly used materials include rock wool, glass wool, or polyurethane sandwich panels, which provide both fire resistance and thermal insulation to meet usage requirements under different climatic conditions.
• Exterior Cladding Panels: Options include corrugated steel plates, aluminum panels, stone-like paint, or metal panels, offering a variety of aesthetic effects. For example, stone-like paint can simulate the texture of stone, while aluminum panels are lighter and more corrosion-resistant.
• Roof Forms: Flat roofs, pitched roofs, or designs with terraces need to match different drainage and functional requirements. Pitched roofs are typically covered with waterproof membranes or metal tiles.

3. Flooring Materials
The floor must meet requirements for slip resistance, wear resistance, and waterproofing. Common materials include cement fiber boards, steel-wood composite floors, or non-slip tiles. If a simple food preparation area is involved, an additional waterproof layer and drainage slope must be installed to prevent leakage.

4. Door and Window Systems
Door and window materials must balance security and sealing performance, typically using thermal-break aluminum alloy or steel doors and windows, equipped with insulated glass to enhance thermal insulation. Customization options include casement, sliding, or folding opening methods, and some projects may incorporate additional structures such as sunshades or advertising light boxes.

5. Interior Decoration Materials

• Wall and Ceiling: Options include metal panels, calcium silicate boards, or fire-resistant gypsum boards, with surfaces that can be painted with eco-friendly coatings or covered with decorative films.
• Electrical Systems: Pre-installation of lighting, sockets, distribution boxes, and air conditioning unit positions is required, with some projects integrating smart control systems.
• Functional Accessories: Depending on the usage scenario, workbenches, storage cabinets, cash registers, etc., are configured, primarily using fire-resistant panels or stainless steel materials.