1 x 45' container has a volume of 86.0 CBM, but the actual loadable CBM of cartons would be less due to carton sizes...approx. 80CBM is a rough estimate, but would really depend on the size of the cargo you're loading into the container...
imagine the 86.0 CBM is if you filled the container with sand...
Assuming these are 9.5ft high 'high cube' containers, there are at least 3 common types
There is a significant difference when it comes to loading pallets where internal length, width and height are critical:
Euro Pallet Capacity (1200 x 800mm) per tier.
Standard Dry Van and SeaCell2 will fit container ships 'cells' ensuring the cheapest shipping costs. Pallet wides (because they intrude into the space of containers that would normally be stowed next to them on deck, cost more to ship.
54 - 56 cbm
40' HQ container total cbm is 68
if container is palltized 36.2 is the full CBM.if its not palletized it depends upon the item.length*width*height*total number of cartoons came from the comntainer.
56 CBM
According to http://adaptainer.co.uk 562 CFT are in a 10ft container.
54 - 56 cbm
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.
A standard 40-foot shipping container typically has a capacity of about 67 to 76 cubic meters (cbm), depending on the specific type and design of the container. The most common 40-foot container, known as a standard 40' dry container, usually has a volume of approximately 67.7 cbm. If it’s a high-cube container, it can hold around 76.4 cbm.
40' HQ container total cbm is 68
A standard 40-foot shipping container has a volume of approximately 67.7 cubic meters (cbm). This volume can vary slightly depending on the specific design and manufacturer of the container, but it typically falls within this range. Therefore, you can generally consider a 40-foot container to hold about 67.7 cbm of cargo.
A 53-foot container typically has a volume of about 3,000 to 3,200 cubic feet, which converts to approximately 85 to 90 cubic meters (CBM). The exact volume can vary slightly based on the container's specific dimensions and design. Generally, for shipping and logistics purposes, it's safe to use around 86 CBM as a standard reference for a 53-foot container.
40' HQ is 68 cbm
A standard 20-foot container has a volume of approximately 33.2 cubic meters (cbm). However, the usable space may vary slightly based on the specific container design and internal dimensions. Typically, it can hold around 28-30 cbm of cargo, depending on how the items are packed. Always check the specific container's dimensions for precise calculations.
A standard 20-foot shipping container has a volume capacity of approximately 33 cubic meters (cbm). However, the actual amount of teak wood that can fit will depend on the dimensions and packaging of the teak pieces. Typically, when considering the space needed for packing and securing the wood, you might fit around 25-28 cbm of teak in a 20-foot container.
The cubic meter (CBM) of a shipping container depends on its size. A standard 20-foot dry container typically has a volume of about 33.2 cubic meters. Therefore, for 20 dry containers, the total CBM would be approximately 664 cubic meters (20 containers x 33.2 CBM each).
A 40' NOR container (Not 40' NOR H.C.) has a capacity of 57.8 CBM.
A standard 40-foot dry van (DV) container has a volume of approximately 67.7 cubic meters (cbm). This can vary slightly based on the specific design of the container, but generally, it is standardized to this volume. The dimensions typically allow for efficient loading and transport of cargo.