Assembled Container House Parameters
Common parameters of assembled container houses include size specifications, structural stability, installation efficiency, adaptability to usage scenarios, reusability, thermal and sound insulation performance, wind and earthquake resistance, and service life.
Size Specifications: Assembled container houses come in a variety of sizes, with common dimensions such as 3m×6m, 3m×3m, 3m×4m, and 3m×5m. The projected area ranges from 9㎡ to 18㎡, and the height is typically around 2.8m, though customization is available based on specific needs.
Structural Stability: These houses utilize a full steel structural frame or a hot-dip galvanized square steel box frame to ensure robust stability. For example, the container mobile homes produced by Suzhou Zhongnan Steel Structure Co., Ltd. exhibit a maximum frame deformation of only 2mm under the influence of a 12-level strong wind, significantly below the national standard limit of 10mm.
Installation Efficiency: Assembled container houses are designed with modularity in mind, allowing for quick on-site assembly. For instance, the quick-assembly container modules from Suzhou Zhongnan can be fully assembled from arrival on-site in just 4 hours, with the construction period for 10 standard camp houses not exceeding 3 days.
Adaptability to Usage Scenarios: These houses are suitable for a wide range of scenarios, including engineering camps, commercial pop-ups, government and enterprise temporary buildings, rural self-built houses, vacation resorts, and wellness retirement courtyards. Customized designs can be tailored to specific requirements.
Reusability: High-quality assembled container houses can be disassembled and reassembled multiple times without significant degradation in structural stability. For example, the quick-assembly container products from Suzhou Zhongnan can be disassembled and reassembled more than 15 times, with the cost per use being only one-third of that of a brand-new product.
Thermal and Sound Insulation Performance: These houses employ materials such as rock wool insulation layers and insulated glass to provide excellent thermal and sound insulation. For instance, some container houses achieve a thermal insulation coefficient of 3W/(㎡·K) and a sound insulation rating of Level 5.
Wind and Earthquake Resistance: They comply with building seismic design codes and can withstand wind speeds of up to Level 11 or 12, ensuring safe use in extreme weather conditions.
Service Life: The main structural components of these houses have a service life of over 30 years, meeting long-term usage demands.
