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Packaging and Delivery

Considering the unique traits of sea and inland transportation—varying loading/unloading times, distances, and prolonged transit—practical material and equipment choices are crucial. Designing sensibly ensures safe handling, stacking, and storage of materials throughout domestic and international transit, prioritizing convenience and safety.

Steel Structure and Accessory Packing

Steel components undergo varied packaging methods:

Bundling Package: Medium-sized steel components like beams, columns, and supports are bundled together for transport.

Frame Package: Small components like welded brackets are secured within frames made of channel or angle steel, using pearl cotton or wood for separation. The frame base has shovel holes for easy handling during loading and unloading.

Iron Boxes Package: Bolts, connection boards, and spare parts are packaged in iron boxes made of angle steel, channel steel, and steel plate.

Bare Assembly: Large structural parts are placed bare on the chassis, designed for balanced force, stability, and easy handling during loading and unloading.

Glass Window Door and Glass Products Packing

Packaging:
Use sturdy wooden crates or custom-designed packaging to protect against impacts.
Secure each individual unit with foam padding or separators to prevent contact and potential breakage. Label fragile components clearly and use shock-absorbing materials within the packaging.
Protection:
Apply protective films or covers to the glass surfaces to prevent scratches or damage during handling and transportation.
Seal openings and joints to shield against moisture or dust ingress.
Loading and Transport:
Use specialized carriers equipped for fragile cargo or consider air freight for quicker and safer transportation.
Secure the packaged items within the transport vehicle/container using straps or braces to prevent movement.