20 ft Shipping Container, Built on Our Own Line

A standard 20 ft dry cargo container — 33.2 m³ inside, 28,295 kg of payload, welded from weathering steel and painted in-house.

Twenty-foot dry cargo containers built by Jingye, lined up inside the plant

Built as a container, not converted from one. This is a standard 20 ft dry cargo box: corrugated weathering-steel panels, a 28 mm floor and double doors across the full end. Outside it measures 6058 × 2438 × 2591 mm; inside you get 5898 × 2352 × 2393 mm, which is 33.2 m³.

The steel comes from inside the group. Panels are cut, formed and welded on our own line, and the boxes are painted before they leave it. Units are supplied with a CSC safety approval plate; the plate photographed below reads a maximum operating gross mass of 30,480 kg, an allowable stacking load of 216,000 kg at 1.8 g and a transverse racking test force of 150,000 newtons.

What you see here is new build, not refurbished stock. Tell us how you plan to load and move it and we will quote to that.

Specifications

Type20 ft dry cargo container
External dimensions6058 × 2438 × 2591 mm
Internal dimensions5898 × 2352 × 2393 mm
Door opening2340 × 2280 mm
Internal volume33.2 m³ (1,173 cu ft)
Maximum gross weight30,480 kg
Tare weight2,185 kg
Payload28,295 kg
Side and end panelsWeathering steel (Q355GNHJ), 2.0 mm
Roof panelWeathering steel (Q355GNHJ), 1.8 mm
Corner posts / bottom cross membersWeathering steel (Q355GNHJ), 5 mm / 4 mm
FloorBamboo-wood plywood or steel, 28 mm
CoatingPrimer ×1 and topcoat ×2, 130 μm dry film; polyurethane topcoat system, 1000 h neutral salt spray
Allowable stacking load216,000 kg at 1.8 g
Transverse racking test force150,000 N
ConditionNew build

Box types and specifications

A shipping container is bought on three numbers: what fits inside it, what it weighs empty, and what it is allowed to weigh full. Those three sit on different pages here, because buyers arrive looking for different ones.

If you are working out which box format you need — general purpose, high cube, open side — start with the type codes. If you already know the format and need the dimensions, tare and cubic capacity to plan a load, go straight to the specifications.

What we build ourselves is the 20 ft general purpose box, on our own line, plated to CSC. The reference pages cover the other formats because loading plans need them, not because we supply them.

→ shipping container types

→ shipping container specifications

→ shipping container supplier

→ container chassis

Built and photographed at our plant

Side view of a twenty-foot dry cargo container built by Jingye
Door end of a twenty-foot dry cargo container showing the stencilled payload markings
CSC safety approval plate fitted to a Jingye twenty-foot dry cargo container

Tell us how you plan to load it.

Tell us the cargo, the route and how many boxes you need, and we will quote to that specification.