It depends how thick the pallets are.
A 40-foot high cube container typically has interior dimensions of about 12.03 meters (39.5 feet) in length, 2.35 meters (7.7 feet) in width, and 2.69 meters (8.10 feet) in height. Standard pallets (usually 48 inches x 40 inches or 1.2 meters x 1 meter) can fit in a configuration of 12 pallets per layer, allowing for a maximum of 26 pallets when stacking two layers. Thus, a 40-foot high cube container can accommodate approximately 24 standard pallets in a single layer, or up to 26 pallets if stacked carefully, depending on weight and height restrictions.
A 20-foot high cube container has a volume of approximately 38 cubic meters (cbm). This is slightly more than the standard 20-foot container, which typically holds about 33 cbm, due to the extra height of the high cube design. The additional space makes it suitable for shipping larger or bulkier items.
Do the math!
My friend, you just said the height. :P You just said that it is a 40 feet high cube. Since a cube has equal lengths all over, the width would obviously be 40 feet as well.
A 40-foot high cube container has a volume of approximately 76 cubic meters (cbm). This is due to its dimensions, which typically measure 40 feet in length, 8 feet in width, and about 9.5 feet in height, providing extra vertical space compared to a standard 40-foot container.
A 40-foot high cube container typically has interior dimensions of about 12.03 meters (39.5 feet) in length, 2.35 meters (7.7 feet) in width, and 2.69 meters (8.10 feet) in height. Standard pallets (usually 48 inches x 40 inches or 1.2 meters x 1 meter) can fit in a configuration of 12 pallets per layer, allowing for a maximum of 26 pallets when stacking two layers. Thus, a 40-foot high cube container can accommodate approximately 24 standard pallets in a single layer, or up to 26 pallets if stacked carefully, depending on weight and height restrictions.
HC container stands for High-cube container. It is a cargo container which is similar in structure to standard containers, but taller. In contrast to standard containers, which have a maximum height of 2591 mm (8'6"), high-cube containers are 2896 mm, or 9'6", tall. High-cube containers are for the most part 40' long (12024 mm) , but are sometimes made as 45' containers.
A 20-foot high cube container has a volume of approximately 38 cubic meters (cbm). This is slightly more than the standard 20-foot container, which typically holds about 33 cbm, due to the extra height of the high cube design. The additional space makes it suitable for shipping larger or bulkier items.
Most high cube containers are ultimately transported by road on a truck called a container chassis, which turns them into semi trailers. You can legally transport 40,000 pounds of freight in a container without needing a special overweight permit.
Do the math!
Typically 10 standard wine pallets, which are approx. 1.2 x 1.0 meters in basal area, can fit in a 20 ft container. If you are stacking these pallets 4 high and layering 14 cases on a pallet you get 56 X 10 cases or 560 cases in the container. I don't believe there is an problem layering the pallets 5 high for 70 cases/pallet and then obviously 70 x 10 or 700 cases in a single container.
HC container stands for High-cube container. It is a cargo container which is similar in structure to standard containers, but taller. In contrast to standard containers, which have a maximum height of 2591 mm (8'6"), high-cube containers are 2896 mm, or 9'6", tall. High-cube containers are for the most part 40' long (12024 mm) , but are sometimes made as 45' containers.
54 - 56 cbm
My friend, you just said the height. :P You just said that it is a 40 feet high cube. Since a cube has equal lengths all over, the width would obviously be 40 feet as well.
Trailer 53' - 110" high - 2 rows of 15 stacked 18 high for a total of 540 pallets
A 40-foot high cube container has a volume of approximately 76 cubic meters (cbm). This is due to its dimensions, which typically measure 40 feet in length, 8 feet in width, and about 9.5 feet in height, providing extra vertical space compared to a standard 40-foot container.
According to APL's website (APL is a container supplier) a 40' container holds:standard steel container: 67.7 m3.high cube steel container (1ft higher than standard 40 ft container): 76.4 m3.