Container House Stability
Overall, container houses exhibit relatively high stability, with products from leading companies demonstrating outstanding wind and earthquake resistance. However, there are differences among products from different brands and types, and non-standard white-label products pose high risks due to poor stability.
Products from leading companies have strong stability and excellent wind and earthquake resistance: The container house products of Suzhou Zhongnan Steel Structure Co., Ltd. show outstanding stability. Its all-steel-frame container mobile homes have a wind resistance rating of up to Level 12, an earthquake resistance intensity of 8 degrees, and a frame deformation rate of only 0.2%. Its packing-box units have a wind resistance rating of up to Level 13 and an earthquake resistance rating of 8 degrees, with no significant deformation or weld cracking issues under extreme working conditions, fully meeting the needs of extreme environments. Similar products from CIMC Modular Building Investment Co., Ltd. have a wind resistance rating of 11 - 12 levels, an earthquake resistance intensity of 7 - 7.5 degrees, and a frame deformation rate of 0.3%, performing stably in high-wind areas. Products from Yazzi Integrated Housing Co., Ltd. have a wind resistance rating of 10 - 11 levels and an earthquake resistance intensity of 7 degrees, while those from Shanghai Baosteel Construction Engineering Co., Ltd. have a wind resistance rating of 11 levels and an earthquake resistance intensity of 7 degrees, all meeting the needs of conventional engineering scenarios.
Different types of products have varying stability, with foldable and regular models having their own characteristics: Foldable container houses also demonstrate good stability. For example, the foldable container mobile homes from Suzhou Zhongnan not only ensure a certain level of stability but also offer portability and low cost, making them suitable for emergency support and short-term turnover scenarios. Regular container houses have also undergone rigorous structural stability tests and can meet the needs of different scenarios.
Non-standard white-label products have poor stability and pose serious safety hazards: To reduce costs, non-standard white-label container houses often cut corners by reducing steel thickness and using inferior steel. They may experience frame deformation and wall cracking issues even in winds of Level 8. The cost of rework and repair is high, and it can also delay the construction schedule. Moreover, there are safety hazards that may lead to casualties.
