There are several types of insulation that can be used for shipping container homes.
Shipping container interior wall panels.
There are many ways to insulate and frame in a shipping container.
You can read about building interior walls in our shipping container house at these links.
Our engineered injection molded eps foam continuous insulation panels come in interlocking panels and can be applied universally to any interior or exterior wall assembly in new and retrofit construction projects and in shipping containers.
Insofast panels give you the versatility to insulate on the interior exterior or even both sides of a container.
The insulation is rolled behind 5 16 hardie paneling.
In most climates the steel walls of a shipping container don t provide enough protection from the elements.
We do not make any penetrations to the exterior of the container.
The fiberglass insulation is 3 thick.
Part 1 part 2 and part 3.
For enhanced aesthetics and appeal interport can finish your shipping container s metal interior walls with any of the following types of panel.
I also used construction adhesive.
This is a standard wood framed interior with r 13 fiberglass insulation.
After insulating the custom shipping containers you can choose to have your walls finished in a variety of materials including drywall plywood or fiberglass reinforced panels frp.
We use these to make the wall frame.
All the technical work is over and all is left is the panel some polishing and painting.
Here are some pros and cons of a few interior wall finish options.
The two coats of repello stucco on the m2 foam building panels interior partitions in the two bedrooms two bathrooms and the laundry room in the container 4 area of the house.
This most common form of insulation is used.
The wood frame is fitted within the structure of the container.
Insofast has a full line of injection molded closed cell insulation panels that helps to control cold surface condensation.
Each has its advantages and disadvantages and here are some factors to consider.
Luckily the floor is a very thick marine plywood so i screwed the base board into it.
I screwed the studs into the base and glued them onto the side of the box.
A shipping container is rodent and pest tight until you start putting in holes.
Corrugated steel panels the corrugations not only add to the strength of the wall but also blends the new wall into the rest of the standard shipping container corrugations.