Arnage in shipping container

[SRT Hellcat]

this might help
https://www.clevelandcontainers.co.uk/?utm_term=&a...

[GT911]

Getragdogleg said:

GT911 said:

End of row container with side door fitted (at your expense)?

Available from factory but really expensive.

Another alternative is a Myparker system that automatically pulls and pushes the car into and out of the container.
Not the cheapest solution, but they refer to containers in their product range, so I guess they've got some way to overcome the step up into the container, maybe a low platform outside to make it level.

https://www.myparker.co.uk

[Valasco1]

That looks very impressive, thank you .

[jeyjey]

Whoa, that MyParker thing is such a great idea!

[SilverSeraph]

There must be some difference in local climate as to whether containers retain condensation. We had two 40' containers for storage situated about 30 miles N E of London and were always having to leave the doors open to let the condensation dry out.

I have also moved many cars in containers internationally. All quality cars, Aston Martin, Mercedes and Rolls-Royce. Once a car like that is in a container you have to be VERY thin to get in and out of it comfortably. Certainly not something you would want to do as a regular everyday task.

[Valasco1]

Thank you for your reply👍

[105.4]

williamp said:

Herb ashus boarder said:

Do you collect Austin 7s
When I lived I rugby my friend Ron was a big Austin 7 collector.

I know someone who collects big Austin 7's as well. So far he hasnt found any

Bravo William, bravo

[Getragdogleg]

SilverSeraph said:

There must be some difference in local climate as to whether containers retain condensation. We had two 40' containers for storage situated about 30 miles N E of London and were always having to leave the doors open to let the condensation dry out.

I have also moved many cars in containers internationally. All quality cars, Aston Martin, Mercedes and Rolls-Royce. Once a car like that is in a container you have to be VERY thin to get in and out of it comfortably. Certainly not something you would want to do as a regular everyday task.

I bet the 40fts were aluminium, they can sweat and cause condensation.

Corten steel ones don't tend to.

Containers up on small blocks at the 4 corners don't tend to cause trouble either as they are not sitting in puddles.

[SilverSeraph]

The 40's were steel and on block so about 6" off the ground.

[Getragdogleg]

SilverSeraph said:

The 40's were steel and on block so about 6" off the ground.

In that case the items in it were damp when they were put in.

I am not a fan of 40s, not enough airflow to the contents at the back.

Wood is one of the worst for it, I had a new flat packed garden shed in one recently and the amount of water that condensed on the roof of the container was incredible.