Xi'an Recycled Container House
The main materials used in Xi'an's recycled container houses include color-coated steel plates, steel structures paired with corrugated plates, and CORTEN weathering steel. Here are the details:
Color-Coated Steel Plate Material: The container houses provided by Xi'an Tengdaxing Housing Engineering Co., Ltd. use color-coated steel plates as the material. Color-coated steel plates are lightweight, strong, and easy to install, meeting the needs for rapid assembly of container houses. Additionally, they offer excellent sound insulation and thermal insulation properties, thanks to their air-gap thermal insulation design, which ensures outstanding performance in sound and heat insulation. Furthermore, the low cost of color-coated steel plates helps reduce the overall cost of container houses.
Steel Structure Paired with Corrugated Plate Material: Several container house suppliers in Xi'an, such as Xi'an Tengdaxing Housing Engineering Co., Ltd., offer container houses with steel structures paired with corrugated plates. This material combination provides the container houses with a steel frame structure, offering superior wind and earthquake resistance. The design of the corrugated plates not only enhances the strength of the houses but also gives them a unique aesthetic appeal. Moreover, container houses with steel structures paired with corrugated plates have a lifespan of over 20 years, are sturdy and durable, and are highly mobile, facilitating easy transportation and redeployment.
CORTEN Weathering Steel Material: Some container houses in Xi'an, particularly second-hand railway containers, use CORTEN weathering steel as the material. CORTEN weathering steel exhibits excellent corrosion resistance, maintaining stable performance in harsh environments over the long term. This material not only enhances the durability of container houses but also reduces maintenance costs. Additionally, CORTEN weathering steel meets environmental requirements, being eco-friendly and economically durable.
