Factory Prefabricated House Transportation Plan

The factory prefabricated house transportation plan should be planned from aspects such as vehicle selection, route planning, container body fixation, transportation safety, and component inspection and acceptance before leaving the factory.

Vehicle Selection: Choose appropriate transportation vehicles based on the size, weight, and shape of the prefabricated houses. For large and heavy prefabricated houses, use flatbed trailers with strong load-bearing capacity to ensure that the vehicles can withstand the weight of the houses and avoid dangerous situations such as vehicle damage or house falling during transportation. For longer prefabricated houses, select vehicles with sufficient length to ensure that the houses can be placed steadily on the vehicles and prevent them from being suspended in the air or placed unstably due to insufficient length.

Route Planning: Conduct a detailed survey of the transportation route in advance to fully understand the road width, slope, bridge load-bearing capacity, etc. Avoid sections with poor road conditions, heavy traffic, and height and weight restrictions. Choose a route that is at an appropriate distance, has good road conditions, and has low traffic volume. At the same time, consider the transportation time and try to choose time slots with low traffic volume for transportation to reduce delays and risks caused by traffic problems.

Container Body Fixation: Before loading, arrange the prefabricated houses reasonably to ensure a stable center of gravity. Then, firmly tie the houses to the transportation vehicles using ropes, steel straps, etc. to prevent shaking, collision, and displacement during transportation. For vulnerable parts of the prefabricated houses, take protective measures, such as wrapping them with foam, rubber, and other cushioning materials to reduce possible damage during transportation.

Transportation Safety: Conduct a comprehensive inspection of the vehicles before transportation to ensure that equipment such as the braking system, tires, and lights are operating normally. During transportation, drivers should strictly abide by traffic rules, control the speed, and avoid sudden braking, sharp turns, and other operations to prevent damage to the houses due to inertia. Arrange special personnel to track and monitor the transportation process, keep abreast of the transportation situation, and be able to handle problems in a timely manner when they arise. In addition, formulate emergency plans to deal with unexpected situations such as traffic accidents and severe weather.

Component Inspection and Acceptance Before Leaving the Factory: Dispatch inspectors to stay at the prefabrication plant. Before loading each vehicle, they must clearly check the model and number of the components to ensure that they match the installation plan required on site. Check the appearance for cracks, missing edges and corners, etc. Check whether the embedded parts and lifting rings are firm and whether the positions of the reserved holes are correct. Check the concrete strength, which must reach 100% of the design strength before leaving the factory. After checking all the content, the inspector signs, and the manufacturer attaches the factory certificate before the vehicle can be released for shipment.