Crane Cannot Enter Container House

When a crane cannot enter a container house, consider using hydraulic flatbed trucks, splitting container modules, employing small lifting equipment, or manual handling to solve the handling problem.

1. Use hydraulic flatbed trucks
In scenarios such as heavy equipment manufacturing and energy storage stations, hydraulic flatbed trucks are an effective solution for restricted crane access. Their advantage lies in not relying on the crane's vertical lifting capacity but instead completing heavy-duty handling through horizontal transportation. Hydraulic flatbed trucks feature low chassis and high load-bearing capacity, adapting to the transfer needs of overweight and oversized cargo, especially suitable for operations in confined spaces. For example, for the handling of large transformers and energy storage containers, traditional cranes may be unable to operate due to site limitations, while hydraulic flatbed trucks can adjust their body height and load platform to directly lift the cargo from the ground and transport it smoothly, avoiding workpiece deformation or paint damage caused by lifting jolts.

2. Split container modules
If the size of the container house is too large for the crane to enter, consider splitting it into multiple modules and handling them separately. Container houses are typically composed of top and bottom frames and walls, with some designs supporting modular splitting. For example, separate the top and bottom frames of the container, disassemble the walls into independent panels, and then transport them to the target location using small lifting equipment or manual handling before reassembling. This method requires prior assessment of the container's structural strength and splitting feasibility to ensure the splitting process does not damage the main body of the house.

3. Employ small lifting equipment or manual handling
In extremely confined spaces, small lifting equipment such as jacks and forklifts can be used to assist in handling. For example, use a jack to lift one end of the container, insert rollers or slide rails underneath, and then move it gradually; or use a forklift to lift the container from the bottom and adjust its direction manually. If the cargo weight is within human capacity, simple mechanical principles such as pulley blocks and levers can also be used for handling, but safety must be ensured to avoid personnel injury or cargo damage.