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Packing
Dimensions & Weights |
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Units per Pallet
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Pallet Height
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Pallet Width |
Pallet Length |
Pallet Weight |
Pallets Per 13.5m Trailer |
Pallets Per 40' Container |
| Mil 1 |
7 |
80" (2.03m) |
45" (1.14m) |
55" (1.40m) |
2332lb (1060kg) |
18 |
16 |
| Mil 2 |
120 |
30" (0.76m) |
75" (1.90m) |
79" (2.00m) |
2684lb (1220kg) |
18 |
12 |
| Mil 3 |
8 |
70" (1.78m) |
46" (1.17m) |
46" (1.17m) |
1892lb (860kg) |
20 |
20 |
| Mil 4 |
8 |
67" (1.70m) |
41" (1.04m) |
106" (2.70m) |
2889lb (1313kg) |
10 |
8 |
| Mil 5 |
50 |
30" (0.76m) |
75" (1.90m) |
79" (2.00m) |
2552lb (1160kg) |
18 |
12 |
| Mil 7 |
1 |
30" (0.76m) |
86" (2.20m) |
90" (2.30m) |
2156lb (980kg) |
20 |
10 |
| Mil 8 |
4 |
60" (1.5m) |
42" (1.06m) |
50" (1.27m) |
1408lb (640kg) |
18 |
18 |
| Mil 9 |
6 |
75" (1.91m) |
39" (1.00m) |
43" (1.12m) |
1388lb (631kg) |
18 |
18 |
| Mil10 |
1 |
31" (0.79m) |
64" (1.62m) |
93" (2.35m) |
2374lb (1079kg) |
21 |
14 |
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| Concertainer Unit Packaging |
Many of the HESCO Concertainer Units come packaged in sections which are joined together at the site of construction to form a complete unit. This is for a number of reasons but primarily it for ease of handling of the units on the ground by the construction operatives. Units are packaged as follows:
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|
Number of Cells |
Unit Breakdown |
| Mil 1 |
9 cell Concertainer |
1 x 4 cells, 1 x 5 cells |
| Mil 2 |
2 cell concertainer |
1 x 2 cells |
| Mil 3 |
10 cell Concertainer |
2 x 5 cells |
| Mil 4 |
10 (double) cell Concertainer |
2 x 5 cells |
| Mil 5 |
5 Cell Concertainer |
2 x 5 cells |
| Mil 7 |
13 cell Concertainer |
2 x 4 cells, 1 x 5 cells |
| Mil 8 |
9 cell Concertainer |
1 x 4 cells, 1 x 5 cells |
| Mil 9 |
12 cell Concertainer |
2 x 6 cells |
| Mil10 |
20 cell Concertainer |
4 x 5 cells |
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| Optimum
Packing For Transportation |
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While many packaging options are available,
experience has led to the following optimum shipping configurations,
based on stacking of units on timber skids or pallets. Generally
these skids are then loaded into shipping containers, loaded on
trailers or airlift pallets as appropriate. Units may be loaded
in bulk into containers, which would provide for a greater capacity.
Loading and unloading would be more difficult, so the practice is
therefore not recommended.
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