Spare parts for shipping containers
Spare parts for shipping containers are an essential component in maintaining the functionality and safety of these vital transport units. We offer a wide range of spare parts specifically designed for shipping containers, enabling you to quickly and efficiently repair, upgrade, or supplement your equipment. Replacing parts in shipping containers usually concerns the essential components of the container, which may be worn, damaged, or require maintenance.
The container doors are among the key elements that are susceptible to wear and damage. It is crucial to select the correct type of door compatible with the container and to ensure proper installation to achieve proper sealing and closure. Our offer includes spare entrance doors for shipping containers.
SPARE PARTS
The available spare parts for shipping containers include: locks, hinges, handles, beams, holders, flooring for shipping containers, door seals, spare doors, door parts, door frames, rubber door seals, and more.
Additionally, we provide seals for shipping containers, which are important for protecting the container from moisture and adverse weather conditions. Seals can be made of rubber or other materials and should be regularly inspected and replaced if they are worn or damaged.
To ensure the security of the container, it is possible to replace damaged locks for shipping containers or add additional security elements.
Selecting the appropriate spare parts for shipping containers is extremely important to ensure they match the specifications and requirements of the specific container. If you need spare parts and are unsure which to choose, do not hesitate to contact us, and we will be happy to assist you regarding the specific type and model of your container.
If you are looking for reliable and high-quality spare parts for your shipping containers, do not hesitate to contact us. We are here to help you select the right part and provide you with professional advice and support to keep your containers in optimal condition.
You can find all available spare parts for purchase in our collection HERE
Other container news...
Shipping container types
Roughly 80% of everything you own traveled to you inside a steel box. Shipping containers—also called cargo containers, ISO containers, or “conex” boxes—are the backbone of global trade, carrying about 90% of the world’s non-bulk cargo across oceans, rails, and highways. Yet a “shipping container” is not one single object. It is a family of specialized steel boxes, each engineered for a specific kind of cargo: some vent, some freeze, some open from the top, and some have no walls at all.
40 foot container storage uses
The 40 foot container has moved far beyond its original job of hauling cargo across the ocean. Today, the phrase “40 foot container storage uses” describes an enormous and still-growing field: everything from an extra garage behind a house to a full retail storefront, a mobile office, an indoor farm, or a temporary shelter. Because the 40 foot container is the most common size in global shipping, it is also the most abundant, the most affordable, and the most widely converted for storage and building purposes.
How tall is a 20-Foot shipping container?
A 20-foot shipping container stands 8 feet 6 inches (8′ 6″) tall on the outside, or 2.59 meters. Inside, the usable height is slightly less — roughly 7 feet 9–5/8 inches (2.39 m) — because the floor, roof panels, and corner castings consume several inches of the total height.
That is the short answer. But “how tall” hides important nuance: the number changes depending on whether you are measuring a standard unit or a high cube unit, whether you are measuring the exterior or the interior, and whether you actually need to fit something through the door opening, which is the shortest vertical dimension on the entire box.
Shipping container wheel movement kits
A shipping container wheel movement kit is a bolt-on (or twist-lock) hardware system that lets a single person attach wheels to the corner castings of a 20 ft or 40 ft shipping container and reposition it — often without a crane, forklift, or flatbed truck. Instead of hiring a heavy-haul trucker every time you want to nudge a container a few feet on your property, the right wheel kit turns a 4,000–10,000 lb steel box into something a pickup truck, skid steer, or a couple of strong backs with a come-along can move.