Q1: What is the difference between a flat pack container house and a scattered container house?
A1: Both have similar appearance, but flat pack houses come with roof and floor frames pre-assembled, so the size is fixed.Knock-down houses are fully scattered, offering more flexible customization of dimensions and layouts.
Q2: How many floors can be built with flat pack container houses?
A2: Usually 1–2 floors are common. Three floors are possible if the first-floor frame is reinforced. Four floors are rare, but can be achieved with heavy-duty steel frames.
Q3: How is electrical wiring installed – exposed or hidden?
A3: Flat pack container houses generally use concealed (hidden) wiring, making interiors safer and more visually appealing.
Q4: What is the difference between a distribution box and a junction box?
A4: The distribution box is the main indoor switchboard, while the junction box connects outdoor and indoor wiring.
Q5: How is drainage handled in flat pack houses?
A5: Both flat pack and knock-down houses use a four-corner drainage system with down pipes for efficient rainwater flow.
Q6: Can I install an air conditioner inside a flat pack house?
A6: Yes. Small split-type indoor units can be mounted on walls. For larger units, extra reinforcement is recommended.
Q7: How much weight can the wall panels support?
A7: Standard panels are suitable for lightweight items. For heavier objects, reinforced steel or thicker panels are required.
There is no fixed maximum weight—it depends on material thickness and installation.
Q8: What certifications are available?
A8: CE Certificate, Fireproof Wall Report, EU/AU/US standard electrical compliance, and Asbestos-Free Certification are available to meet international standards.
Q9: What are the common applications of flat pack container houses?
A9: They are widely used for worker camps, offices, classrooms, medical stations, resorts, emergency shelters,kitchens, canteens, and sanitary units.