Mobile House Container Configuration
The configurations of mobile house containers vary depending on their types and purposes. Common configurations are as follows:
The configuration of a 3x6 container mobile house focuses on basic practicality. Its wall panels are 75mm thick, providing a certain degree of structural strength and thermal insulation. Plastic-steel windows balance the needs for lighting and ventilation, and are equipped with anti-theft features to enhance security. The interior floor is laid with 18mm-thick magnesium oxide boards, which are fire-resistant and moisture-proof. In terms of electrical configuration, five-hole sockets are provided to meet the connection needs of daily electrical appliances, and leakage-protected light switches ensure electrical safety and prevent the risk of electric shock.
Duplex container houses place greater emphasis on living comfort and functionality. They are constructed with galvanized frames and color-steel sandwich panels. The former ensures structural stability, while the latter offers good thermal and sound insulation. The internal wiring is pre-arranged in the factory, facilitating easy on-site installation, and is equipped with circuit breakers for circuit protection. In terms of spatial layout, the living room can accommodate sofas, coffee tables, and be fitted with televisions, air conditioners, and other household appliances to meet leisure and entertainment needs. The bedroom can house a 1.8-meter-wide double bed, wardrobes, bookshelves, and can also include a desk as needed, catering to both living and working functions.
High-configuration container-type mobile houses excel in performance. They are made of color-steel plates, with the main frame pressed from special-shaped steel plates. The side panels are filled with sound-insulating and thermal-insulating materials to enhance living comfort. All parts are firmly connected with special fittings, enabling them to withstand severe weather conditions such as typhoons. The roof has a snow-bearing capacity of up to 1.5 meters and meets the Class A fire-resistance design standard, ensuring high safety. The walls and roof cover are designed with ventilation interlayers, creating a 'breathing' function that effectively regulates indoor air and temperature.
The advantage of packaged container mobile houses lies in their flexibility and adaptability. They support horizontal splicing, vertical stacking, and cantilever design, allowing for rapid construction from a single container to a building complex. The thickness of the wall panels varies according to the usage scenario, with three specifications: 50mm for ordinary dormitories, 75mm for thermal insulation and cold protection, and 100mm thickened fire-resistant and thermal-insulating panels for extremely cold regions. In terms of standard frame profiles, the top beam is 180mm, the bottom beam is 160mm, and the columns are made of 2.0 - 3.0mm thick galvanized steel frames, ensuring structural stability.
