Tools and Hardware

A: Shipping container bolt down brackets are designed specifically to fit in your container's corner castors to be bolted down in to concrete or asphault to ensure your container stays exactly where you need it. Simply insert, twist to lock in to place, and bolt your shipping container to the ground.

A: Drilling into the container's box-section edges significantly weakens its structure, while the corrugated side walls are not suitable for structural fixings. Cutting or drilling into the container can also shorten its lifespan, allow water ingress, and reduce resale value.

A: The ground plates are bolted into the concrete foundation in locations where the four corners of the container will sit. Once installed, the container is lowered onto the plates so that the corner castings align with the twist locks. When the levers are twisted into place, the container is secure.

A: RFID e-seals allow for real-time inventory tracking, providing accurate and up-to-date information on the location, status, and movement of goods. RFID Inventory Management System helps companies to manage their inventory levels better, reduces losses due to theft, and optimizes their supply chain.

A: Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology uses radio waves to identify people or objects. There is a device that reads information contained in a wireless device or “tag” from a distance without making any physical contact or requiring a line of sight.

A: RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) technology, which is now used in many sectors, allows for the automatic transmission of product-related data. Traditionally, simple numbering systems or barcodes next to an ID number have been used to make security seals traceable.