20 Foot Container Black Ral 9005

• Demountable.
  

•  Demountable bar tray for self-assembly.
  

•  External dimensions (LxWxH): 5907 x 2142 x 2088 mm.
  

•  Internal dimensions: (LxWxH): 5752 x 2062 x 1950 mm.
  

•  Door dimensions: (LxH): 1750 x 1850 mm.
  

•  Available in all RAL colors.
  

•  The lid of the container is secured on both sides with two cylinder locks.
  

•  Fully self-supporting construction, including the floor.
  

•  Our unique modular design comes standard with 2 panels of 3 meters for stacking bins and 2 panels for double doors.
  

•  The image shown includes an additional 2 meter custom panel. If you would like a customized bar container, ask our specialists!

20 Foot Container – Black RAL 9005

Here's what this container is, so you know what you're looking at. It's a 20-foot steel shipping container, painted in RAL 9005, a deep jet black. Outside, it measures roughly 20 feet long, 8 feet wide, and 8.5 feet tall. Inside, you get about 1,100 cubic feet of space, which fits a lot more than people expect.

What people use it for

A 20-foot box is a popular size, because it balances space and ease of moving. Builders use them to lock up tools, materials, and machinery on job sites. Farms, garden centers, and small shops keep stock and seasonal gear inside. Black looks sharp, so it's also a favorite for pop-up bars, coffee kiosks, and studios. Some people choose black because a dark box blends in with trees and hedges.

The good points

Steel containers are tough, so they handle weather, theft attempts, and rough use well. The double doors usually close with locking bars, and you can add a padlock. Compared with a wooden shed, there's no rot, no warping, and far less upkeep. Black also hides rust streaks and mud splashes better than white or light colors.

The honest bits

Black soaks up sunshine, so the inside can get very hot in summer. That's a problem for paint, chocolate, electronics, or anything that hates heat. Vents, a roof cover, or a spot in shade can help a lot. Dark paint also shows scratches and fading more, so touch up marks early.

An empty 20-foot container weighs roughly 5,000 pounds, so it needs a firm, level base. Delivery needs a tilt-bed truck or crane, plus plenty of room to maneuver. Check local rules too, since some areas ask for a permit before placement. Ask whether it's new, one-trip, or used, because that changes price and condition. Also ask if the black is factory paint or a repaint, since repaints can hide dents. Look over the floor, door seals, and roof for any sign of leaks.

If you run a business

If you run a hire firm, garden center, or site supplier, containers sell steadily. Buying through a wholesale distributor usually brings your cost per unit down. You also get straight answers about condition, paint, and how the units get delivered. Freight is the big cost with containers, so ask about it before you order. Black is a safe color to stock, since it suits builders, bars, and branding.

That's all we do really: tell you what we have, ship it, and let you decide.