Container House Floor Installation
When installing floors in container houses, commonly used materials include fiber cement boards, magnesium oxide boards, PVC flooring, and bamboo-wood composite flooring, with the specific choice depending on usage needs and budget.

Fiber Cement Boards:
Fiber cement boards are a common choice for container house floors. Made from cement and mineral fibers, they offer fire resistance, moisture resistance, thermal insulation, and sound insulation. With high density and strong load-bearing capacity, they are easy to install, cost-effective, and aesthetically pleasing, suitable for scenarios requiring high safety and stability. Additionally, fiber cement boards are pressed under high pressure, making them resistant to deformation and ensuring a long service life.Magnesium Oxide Boards:
Magnesium oxide boards are Class A1 fire-resistant materials with excellent fire resistance, as well as moisture resistance, water resistance, and wear resistance. They have strong load-bearing capacity, making them suitable as floor substrates for container houses. Magnesium oxide boards are easy to install, can be laid directly on the bottom beams, and fixed with self-tapping screws, making them ideal for scenarios with high fire safety requirements.PVC Flooring:
PVC flooring is a cost-effective option with moisture resistance, water resistance, wear resistance, and easy cleaning. It is thin and can be laid directly on the floor substrate and fixed with special adhesive. PVC flooring comes in a variety of colors, enhancing the interior aesthetics of container houses, and is suitable for temporary office or living scenarios.Bamboo-Wood Composite Flooring:
Bamboo-wood composite flooring combines the advantages of bamboo and wood, offering environmental friendliness, wear resistance, and pressure resistance. It has an attractive surface appearance, suitable for scenarios with high interior environment requirements. The installation of bamboo-wood composite flooring requires professional tools and techniques, but it offers stable long-term performance, making it suitable as a flooring material for high-end container houses.
Installation Precautions:
When installing the floor, ensure the bottom frame is level, with a diagonal difference of no more than 3mm. The floor substrate should be laid along the length of the container, with the joints aligned with the centerline of the bottom beams and fixed with self-tapping screws. After laying the floor, sand the joints and apply special adhesive, then lay the floor covering to ensure no air remains between the floor and the substrate.




