A 40 footer needs 5 good railroad ties. 1 at each end and 3 spaced out in between the ends. This keeps the container from eventually bowing in the middle.
@@weeweed86 yes that is true but it depends on how they are setup. If you look at container home designs, not all containers are stacked straight. Also if you have just one container for storage like this one it depends on what you're storing and how you're storing it. For instance if you store something very heavy and it's in the middle of the unit instead of one of the ends then center support is a good idea. Also it helps when the ground becomes a little undeveloped. Extra bracing is best. If rather have over done it that under
Now that man who delivered made the difference. Great service!
Why on earth would you watermark this video? Its so specific who would try to profit off of it?
Hey there I’m in south Florida, could I by chance buy one for down here, it’s just for storage
Yes, we just go by the zip code, we supply the whole USA
some sites say two lengthwise rr ties I thought it would be cross wise every 4'
Cool. I just ordered a 20 & 40. So it only needs one railroad tie on each end?
A 40 footer needs 5 good railroad ties. 1 at each end and 3 spaced out in between the ends. This keeps the container from eventually bowing in the middle.
@@truthknowledge7915 The container guy youtube channel says to only support them at the (4) corners....?
@@weeweed86 yes that is true but it depends on how they are setup. If you look at container home designs, not all containers are stacked straight. Also if you have just one container for storage like this one it depends on what you're storing and how you're storing it. For instance if you store something very heavy and it's in the middle of the unit instead of one of the ends then center support is a good idea. Also it helps when the ground becomes a little undeveloped. Extra bracing is best. If rather have over done it that under
watermarks the entire video... front and centre... full screen. 🤮