Keith Walton Tantlinger (March 22, 1919 - August 27, 2011) was a engineer / inventor whose inventions played a major role in globalization. Tantlinger developed much of the early technology of modern container shipping. His designs included the corner casting and Twistlock systems found on every intermodal container, the spreader bar for automatic securing of containers lifted on and off ships, the ship-shore container transfer apparatus for the first cellular container ship.
I just want to say thank you for making this video and uploading it for us to see. I enjoy learning how things are made. These containers are truly what one would call "hand made". That is really some awesome team work that goes into making each container.
Not "hand made" when you have a massive assembly line and a huge factory with cranes, and lots of special machinery to make it and lift the heavy panels into place
Oh no you changed the music I loved the old one... At least I already downloaded it... but this video will never be the same again without the previous soundtrack.
Hi Chris. Any idea how I can purchase several of their 40 ft high cubes w/ a lesser number of middle men? I am in the port town of Wilmington,NC , where I would think they could be shipped? nThanks for your help.
I want to thank you for the video uploaded I was amazed with the level of Industrial production machines used to aid the fab people and keep them safe throughout the process I'm a school trained welder with 26 years and none of my former employers ever gave a damn about me I noticed the welders each had air feed welding respirators to protect the welders from the welding contaminants
@@anomilumiimulimona2924 each container is around 8600lbs empty and they can haul 10K each so the apporaching 100K estimate was correct from the original post.
@@anomilumiimulimona2924 YOU are CORRECT! Mentally I didn't make the switch between "100 tons" and "100 thousand lbs"... 100 tons is way more than ten containers and yes, they are not supposed to be stacked more than 8 high.
Who would give a "thumbs down" to this? I could watch these "how they're made" videos all day long. It reminds me of the movies we watched in school and the field trips we used to take to local companies in the area. I remember we went to a bakery, I forget which one. (Anybody remember those yellow Winchell's trucks that used to go through the neighborhoods? I can still remember the smell when the guy would open the back doors. I think he even had some kind of awning on the back. This also reminded me of when I was in the Navy on the paint team. A miserable job. We were in dry dock and painted every square inch of the ship. AFTER we'd chipped the rust off it. Neat video. Too bad manufacturing is dying in America. Thank you Demo-Rats. Actually that's not fair. It's just as much the fault of greed and both parties selling out to businesses going "overseas". AND the stinking unions.
i never thought it go through so many process to make the container. fantastically captured and showing every bit of the process in a short time. good work. thanks for sharing and enlightening us with this amazing process of making a container. being a part of shipping world, its really good to see each and every part of the process. thanks once again.
Yes! There are international standards for shipping container types. This uniformity is one of a containers key features making them able to be transported around the world. There are many different types with standard sizes ranging from 5'-40'. Containers can also be easily modified but you should always ensure they comply to all the standards of the country you are located- especially in the case of offshore containers!
Holy moly that is a lot of work. On a side note, avoid using this kind of music next time. Putting the volume on mute seems like a waste of labor in the end for the person who edited this piece.
It takes a box less than 1 day to go through the assembly line, truly amazing to watch! Typically (dependant on your location) a new 20' box will be worth around $4000 - $4500. We currently do custom structures built out of shipping containers in North America, and also could arrange to have fairly major customization done in China if there was a large enough volume order. Check out our website gallery @ bigsteelbox com or our Facebook page for photos of customized units we have built.
@@strawballs please note that we are only able to deliver containers within Canada. If you would still like a quote, please submit your request via our website and we'll be happy to help you: www.bigsteelbox.com/quote/
Great video and what an awesome facility!! I have been in many rail and intermodal facilities and know the hardship of keeping a clean workplace. But it looks like you guys are doing a great job on cleanliness I am very impressed. Keep up the great work!
East coast USA some nice used ones can usually be had from $900 to $2000, depending on size and quality. Pick sunny day, go inside and have friend close doors while you're inside then look for small holes in roof, etc. Check floors and door gaskets as well as locking handles to make sure it closes properly.
+woodstoney Be careful. After the Exxon Valdez spill many were used to store dead animal carcasses. They rotted and saturated the foam insulation (these were refrigerated boxes although they used both). Maggots were living in the foam when they took them south and sold them on the used market. That time is of course gone but that is the kind of thing you can run into. Some are used for chemicals, nuclear waste, medical waste etc. etc.
if you drive a hard bargain you can get em in ports brand new 20" for roughly €1700. Used containers are waste most of the time; warped, polluted, rusted etc.
I enjoyed watching this. Although at some moments i felt it was very dangerous for the workers to be doing this daily but i guess there are many other similar risky jobs or even worse ones. I hope all safety precautions are taken :)
Raised in manufacturing from age 5 to 50. Forced out on medical retirement, but better now that I hit 60 (mph lol). I know it all (well almost), and stay knowledge current (in case I decide to shock the States, for ol times sake, one last time). Washington still used the specifications I wrote when I was 22, and said to be in the top three design engineer / fabricator, supplying the HUD, DOE, MIL, and BOP. ANYHOW, the Chinese video appear to be doing an nice efficient job constructing, *for the end result of a job well done : -) GOOD WORK EARTHLINGS*
This is quite an old factory actually... We toured one of the newer Chinese facilities on a different trip that had robots doing a majority of the welding etc. Very cool in a different way, we thought this factory was cool to video because it's dark, dirty, and feels more hardcore :) Thanks for the comments!
Out of all the jobs that go into in the making of the container, you would definitely want the last one, quality control checking for leaks.............well I would. lol Great video, thanks.
Amazing! Glad to see the workers wearing safety gear. Every factory can use upgrades but then you put the workers out of a job. Robots aren't the answer for everyone. I'm sure some of those guys love their job. And i hope their educated on all the toxins floating around in that factory. I wish i could fabricate like that!
I just purchased 4 20' boxes that were 1trip from china to Newark NJ and I can say the quality of them is amazingly high I saw no flaws! and the Chinese take great pride in their work and it shows in how well my new boxes are made.
They may be nice but, China pumps out product as fast as they can and could give a shit less if the quality is less than poor, just how it is, there all for the quantity not the quality
neosomato hypergenesis Cause you people will work for a fucking penny so we steal it from ur asses and the very few things made in usa are TEN Times better than anything made in china buddy
Bare in mind the type of refrigerated container you require. Refrigerated shipping containers run on either "Single Phase"- standard 240v household power OR "Three Phase"- would need to ensure the location you intend to run the container has three phase power. Three Phase units are more costly however they are the recommended units if you want high efficiency and cooler temperatures.
Containers do not generally come standard without "ends" or "floors". There are "open top" containers with a canvas covering or "platform containers" without sides or a roof (just has the ends).
Just impressed on how the company can manage step by step finish the container from A to Z with all the tools and equipment they provided. It's awesome.
chippledon1 if you want job like this you can come work for me, I will offer you a permanent contact and pay you £20 a day (these worker don’t have contact and paid much less then what I just offered you).
+Edward Hayes Cunningham purchase prices and shipping costs vary based on location. Please visit our website: www.bigsteelbox.com/locations/ to select the location nearest you, or give us a call at 1-800-373-1187 for pricing.
Obviously manufacturing them in a country that exports a lot is good. But... empty is also light, they can probably be piled on top of stacks that could not accept any more full container.
It's amazing how solid and well made these are. People poke fun at the idea of making these into houses, houses that could literally last many 100's of years.
OMG! Now I'm enlighten and understood it. So the shipping containers are produced being covered with the steel all around EXCEPT the flooring! There are big wholes in between all the iron base segments and right on the top of them only plywood boards are installed - nothing else. This is why we were getting disgusting and horrifying holes made by rodents in our converted canteen shipping container. I'm planning to fix it that way: share your opinions with me please: So, after the base structure and its wood board flooring I'm planning to do the following: 1.) Layer of aluminium steel sheets mounted to the wood flooring 2.) Then styrofoam instulation layer 3.) And then the plywood boards on the top. Thanks for sharing
Keith Walton Tantlinger (March 22, 1919 - August 27, 2011) was a engineer / inventor whose inventions played a major role in globalization. Tantlinger developed much of the early technology of modern container shipping. His designs included the corner casting and Twistlock systems found on every intermodal container, the spreader bar for automatic securing of containers lifted on and off ships, the ship-shore container transfer apparatus for the first cellular container ship.
I just want to say thank you for making this video and uploading it for us to see. I enjoy learning how things are made. These containers are truly what one would call "hand made". That is really some awesome team work that goes into making each container.
Not "hand made" when you have a massive assembly line and a huge factory with cranes, and lots of special machinery to make it and lift the heavy panels into place
Oh no you changed the music I loved the old one... At least I already downloaded it... but this video will never be the same again without the previous soundtrack.
I've been in the intermodial business a long time and CMIC makes the best containers money can buy.
Hi Chris. Any idea how I can purchase several of their 40 ft high cubes w/ a lesser number of middle men? I am in the port town of Wilmington,NC , where I would think they could be shipped? nThanks for your help.
@@victorabraham5229 See in this site . hcinnovations.nl
Cool to see the entire process documented for public viewing - shows pride in the product and faith in the competency of the workers.
Your profile image is very disturbing
Your avatar is fricking creepy ;_;
Andrzej Chlebak My mum says i'm beautiful on the inside.
Onno Vocks
In a different way...
*Videonun Perde Arkasi* youtubem.video/r/?d2bBZ8p9Gy5sa4GB0TFMRFI8vMs=dVFgyGIyqaa
Thank you for your hard work everyone. Remember to love one another!
Hard job. Even not been a Chinese I give a credit for this hard workers from China. Very good video.
I have pulled these boxes for 18 years . this is the first time I saw one made. :)
I just enjoyed watching the containers being made.
*Videonun Perde Arkasi* youtubem.video/r/?d2bBZ8p9Gy5sa4GB0TFMRFI8vMs=dVFgyGIyqaa
I want to thank you for the video uploaded I was amazed with the level of Industrial production machines used to aid the fab people and keep them safe throughout the process I'm a school trained welder with 26 years and none of my former employers ever gave a damn about me I noticed the welders each had air feed welding respirators to protect the welders from the welding contaminants
What impressed me was that seeing how they are made and how strong they are. When on the ship the botom container supports round 100 tons.
They only stack 8 high 10,000 lbs max each.
@@anomilumiimulimona2924 each container is around 8600lbs empty and they can haul 10K each so the apporaching 100K estimate was correct from the original post.
@@googlemustdie its written on them to only stack 8 high.
You know from the manufacturer.
@@anomilumiimulimona2924 YOU are CORRECT! Mentally I didn't make the switch between "100 tons" and "100 thousand lbs"... 100 tons is way more than ten containers and yes, they are not supposed to be stacked more than 8 high.
@@googlemustdie, thanks bro!
Its an simple mistake, no worries!
Chinese Manufacturing Quality is Awesome and is reflected through the dedication of their Workers
That is why all my stuff breaks down so fast. No quality.
Did they make your eyebrows?
Wow, look at all of our good jobs having been exported overseas. Hope you're proud of yourselves.
The person who waterproofs the underside of the box is Boss!
Who would give a "thumbs down" to this? I could watch these "how they're made" videos all day long. It reminds me of the movies we watched in school and the field trips we used to take to local companies in the area. I remember we went to a bakery, I forget which one. (Anybody remember those yellow Winchell's trucks that used to go through the neighborhoods? I can still remember the smell when the guy would open the back doors. I think he even had some kind of awning on the back.
This also reminded me of when I was in the Navy on the paint team. A miserable job. We were in dry dock and painted every square inch of the ship. AFTER we'd chipped the rust off it. Neat video. Too bad manufacturing is dying in America. Thank you Demo-Rats.
Actually that's not fair. It's just as much the fault of greed and both parties selling out to businesses going "overseas". AND the stinking unions.
People want cheap products and for this you need cheap labours, nothing simple as that
Sweet, that takes 'how it's made' videography to another level!
Studying how to build a container home out of a used one of these. Thanks for this educational video!
And this is how you make a million containers a week
No one can match the efficiency of this place..
Incredible
Thank you very much for producted progress of steel container preparations.
i never thought it go through so many process to make the container. fantastically captured and showing every bit of the process in a short time. good work. thanks for sharing and enlightening us with this amazing process of making a container. being a part of shipping world, its really good to see each and every part of the process. thanks once again.
I was surprised to see how labor intensive it is.
Yes! There are international standards for shipping container types. This uniformity is one of a containers key features making them able to be transported around the world. There are many different types with standard sizes ranging from 5'-40'. Containers can also be easily modified but you should always ensure they comply to all the standards of the country you are located- especially in the case of offshore containers!
These men deserve a raise ! :)
Open your own company and give them the raise you believe they deserve...lol
Unfortunately, they will only get rice.
@@DarinHibbs1 fucking capitalist.
the music suits the dead beat job of making them. Top work music Director.
yeah, music director, he got no home, he living in the office.. no wife no kids.. soo patrionize the company
Excellent video. These things have been in my blood for 30 years, and I've not seen this full process before. Great to see a nice shiny new box! :-)
Much respect for these engineers and their technicians.
the best video on TH-cam 👏👏
There's a lot more to it than I thought. Great video!
Excellent work of these men! They are to be congratulated!
Holy moly that is a lot of work.
On a side note, avoid using this kind of music next time. Putting the volume on mute seems like a waste of labor in the end for the person who edited this piece.
Screw that, Pretty Lights rocks!!!
Music made the video for me.
I loved the whole process.
Thanks
It takes a box less than 1 day to go through the assembly line, truly amazing to watch! Typically (dependant on your location) a new 20' box will be worth around $4000 - $4500. We currently do custom structures built out of shipping containers in North America, and also could arrange to have fairly major customization done in China if there was a large enough volume order. Check out our website gallery @ bigsteelbox com or our Facebook page for photos of customized units we have built.
Hi we need container 40ft standart ISO 50 unit qty, please give best prices. Thanks
@@strawballs please note that we are only able to deliver containers within Canada. If you would still like a quote, please submit your request via our website and we'll be happy to help you: www.bigsteelbox.com/quote/
Great video and what an awesome facility!! I have been in many rail and intermodal facilities and know the hardship of keeping a clean workplace. But it looks like you guys are doing a great job on cleanliness I am very impressed. Keep up the great work!
Thanks to BigSteelBox for sharing this great & interesting Documentation of how shipping containers are made. Really like it!
East coast USA some nice used ones can usually be had from $900 to $2000, depending on size and quality. Pick sunny day, go inside and have friend close doors while you're inside then look for small holes in roof, etc. Check floors and door gaskets as well as locking handles to make sure it closes properly.
+woodstoney - Good tips.
+woodstoney Be careful. After the Exxon Valdez spill many were used to store dead animal carcasses. They rotted and saturated the foam insulation (these were refrigerated boxes although they used both). Maggots were living in the foam when they took them south and sold them on the used market. That time is of course gone but that is the kind of thing you can run into. Some are used for chemicals, nuclear waste, medical waste etc. etc.
if you drive a hard bargain you can get em in ports brand new 20" for roughly €1700. Used containers are waste most of the time; warped, polluted, rusted etc.
Make sure your friend isn't after your girlfriend and has a padlock in his pocket.
Thanks for the mention Performance Team!
+BigSteelBoxTV That was good to see thank you for the video.
No robot factory?
That is pretty damn impressive manufacturing.
Excellent video!
Cool video! It's always interesting to see how these things are really made.
I enjoyed watching this. Although at some moments i felt it was very dangerous for the workers to be doing this daily but i guess there are many other similar risky jobs or even worse ones. I hope all safety precautions are taken :)
That was thoroughly enjoyable to watch. Thanks.
Raised in manufacturing from age 5 to 50. Forced out on medical retirement, but better now that I hit 60 (mph lol).
I know it all (well almost), and stay knowledge current (in case I decide to shock the States, for ol times sake, one last time). Washington still used the specifications I wrote when I was 22, and said to be in the top three design engineer / fabricator, supplying the HUD, DOE, MIL, and BOP.
ANYHOW, the Chinese video appear to be doing an nice efficient job constructing, *for the end result of a job well done : -)
GOOD WORK EARTHLINGS*
This is a really well done video. Interesting subject matter, well produced, shot, edited.
very nice video, there are endless ways of using these containers!
This is quite an old factory actually... We toured one of the newer Chinese facilities on a different trip that had robots doing a majority of the welding etc. Very cool in a different way, we thought this factory was cool to video because it's dark, dirty, and feels more hardcore :) Thanks for the comments!
this was considered to be old 8 years ago now
very cool. so much engineering went into the tooling.
thenks for uploading
Very interesting video. I was honestly surprised how much of it was hand done. Especially the welding. Faved and liked.
Out of all the jobs that go into in the making of the container, you would definitely want the last one, quality control checking for leaks.............well I would. lol Great video, thanks.
EXCELLENT video! Excellent!
Brilliant Video Thanks for posting
This was well put together. Thanks for uploading. 😎
THAT WAS AWSOM
Thanks for that Jungos - got a reply from the people who posted the video previously. Cheers! :)
Fantastic, the Chinese can make anything, and do it very well !!
AWSOME VIDEO
every1 of these guys is a boss
that was fantastic,thoroughly enjoyed it
VERY Cool video, thanks for sharing
Brilliant video thank you
Interesting video, thanks for posting. Have to agree with another comment..the under floor sealing looks like an interesting job !!
wow this was a amazing video
Very nice video
That's amazing. Thanks for sharing this.
yeah.. but becareful with covid 19
Amazing! Glad to see the workers wearing safety gear. Every factory can use upgrades but then you put the workers out of a job. Robots aren't the answer for everyone. I'm sure some of those guys love their job. And i hope their educated on all the toxins floating around in that factory. I wish i could fabricate like that!
Wow that is awesome!
I would love to tour that plant sometime!
Manufacturing process of the marine container is now available list.
Thank you for a wonderful video.
(^ ^)
Happy to work with friends who knew what means perfect results
very nice job!Kostas from Greece!!!!
Hard working people! 👍
I just purchased 4 20' boxes that were 1trip from china to Newark NJ and I can say the quality of them is amazingly high
I saw no flaws! and the Chinese take great pride in their work and it shows in how well my new boxes are made.
+AdirondackNY Probably the funniest thing I have read all three years!
+Brendan Theees why do you find it funny? the boxes I got were great
They may be nice but, China pumps out product as fast as they can and could give a shit less if the quality is less than poor, just how it is, there all for the quantity not the quality
neosomato hypergenesis Cause you people will work for a fucking penny so we steal it from ur asses and the very few things made in usa are TEN Times better than anything made in china buddy
+neosomato hypergenesis and we all know that's made in China
Great video and nice containers!
good engineering guys! keep the world rolinh
Holy cow those welders are turned up!!! Burning extremely hot geez
lot of hard work...good job
Bare in mind the type of refrigerated container you require. Refrigerated shipping containers run on either "Single Phase"- standard 240v household power OR "Three Phase"- would need to ensure the location you intend to run the container has three phase power. Three Phase units are more costly however they are the recommended units if you want high efficiency and cooler temperatures.
This company makes everyones boxes....its crazy.
I love the way technology in China is coming along!!!
Thanks in a million. Great content. Awesome imagination. Grade: A++💥
Very informative presentation, Thanks!
Containers do not generally come standard without "ends" or "floors". There are "open top" containers with a canvas covering or "platform containers" without sides or a roof (just has the ends).
So many workers behind containers 👍
So thats how it's done, very informative!
wow well made video!
Nice to see people doing the jobs and not robots.
Awesome, great product......
Just impressed on how the company can manage step by step finish the container from A to Z with all the tools and equipment they provided. It's awesome.
Very cool video I always wondered how they were put together. I make welding repairs on them sometimes.
Awesome music!
that was great!
see them every day but never really looked at them....if you know what i mean
how many containers a day would that factory make?
Wow amazing what a great job.
Pretty Lights!
So this is where all of our jobs went!
chippledon1 if you want job like this you can come work for me, I will offer you a permanent contact and pay you £20 a day (these worker don’t have contact and paid much less then what I just offered you).
Great video.
I wish I could afford to buy a couple brand new containers...
holy crap I never realized so much went into them and you can get them for so cheap.
Thanks China for making stuff and the containers you ship it in.
How much do they cost??
+Stephen Chandler haha they make the boxes and the stuff we suck
+Edward Hayes Cunningham purchase prices and shipping costs vary based on location. Please visit our website: www.bigsteelbox.com/locations/ to select the location nearest you, or give us a call at 1-800-373-1187 for pricing.
+Stephen Chandler
They are cheap after they have been around the world a couple of times and are near end of life.
the only downside is shipping them, they won't fit into a shipping container
LOL!!
ezsoulja ,
aw I thought I was original
I have spent months studying building container homes and discovered an awesome resource at Magic Container Plans (google it if you are interested)
Obviously manufacturing them in a country that exports a lot is good.
But... empty is also light, they can probably be piled on top of stacks that could not accept any more full container.
fascinating to watch, thank you
Other than the waterproofing guy, those jobs look very good.
It's amazing how solid and well made these are. People poke fun at the idea of making these into houses, houses that could literally last many 100's of years.
OMG! Now I'm enlighten and understood it. So the shipping containers are produced being covered with the steel all around EXCEPT the flooring! There are big wholes in between all the iron base segments and right on the top of them only plywood boards are installed - nothing else. This is why we were getting disgusting and horrifying holes made by rodents in our converted canteen shipping container. I'm planning to fix it that way: share your opinions with me please: So, after the base structure and its wood board flooring I'm planning to do the following: 1.) Layer of aluminium steel sheets mounted to the wood flooring 2.) Then styrofoam instulation layer 3.) And then the plywood boards on the top. Thanks for sharing
nice teamwork from Shanghai....