Name: Bagas Wahyu Nur Pradana
Class: S1 MLM D’16
1.
Introduction
a.
About Containers
-
Container is a
standardized reusable steelbox
-
Used to store
and moving the materials and products in the global, containerized intermodal
freight transport system efficiently and securely.
-
17 million
intermodal container in the world
b.
About Size
-
Containers wit a
unique ISO 6346 reporting mark vary
from:
1.
Lenghts: from
8 ft (2.44m) to 56ft. (17.07m)
2.
Heights:
from 8 ft (2.44m) to 9ft 6inch (2.90m) (High Cube Container)
-
Standard
Containers availability lengths of:
1.
10’ (3.05m)
2.
20’ (6.08m)
3.
40’ (12.19m)
a. In 1956, first
shipping container, invented and patented by Malcom Mc Lean (American)
b.
He was a
trucker, and then he saved his money and bought his first truck in 1934.
c.
All cargo load
and unload in odd sized wooden crates, and then Mc Lean Observed that slow and
inefficient process for 20 years.
d.
He decided to
develop some way of loading cargo from trucks to ships and warehouses.
e.
Mc Lean
purchased Pan Atlantic Tanker Company, which
owned a bunch fairly rusted tankes, and re-named it, the new shipping company Sea-Land Shipping.
f.
He experimented
with a better way to load and unload for trucks and ships.
g.
And his final
design is what we know now as a containers shipping: Super strong, stackable,
uniform design, theft resistant, easy to load, unload, trucks, ships, rails,
and certainly store.
h.
The US Military
finally did what was necessary to make a ISO
Shipping Container accepted by every Shipping Line and Every Country of the
World.
Benerfit:
-
The cost loading
freight was reduced by more than 90%.
-
The cost product
was reduced
-
In 1956, loose
cargo cost $5.86 per ton, using an ISO shipping container, the cost was reduced
to only 0.16 centes per ton.
3.
Advantages of Containers
-
Standardization: Standard
ISO (Modes and Terminals) unique identification number and size type code.
-
Flexibility: Commodities,
manufacturated goods, liquid and refrigerated goods.
-
Costs: low
transport costs, economies of scale at modes and terminals.
-
Velocity: fast
transhipment operations, low terminal turnaround times.
-
Warehousing: own
warehouse: simpler and less expensive packaging.stacking capability.
4.
Drawbacks of Containers
-
Site constraints:
large consumption of terminal space. Draft issues with larger containerships.
-
Capital intensiveness: container handling infrastructures and equipment are
importants investments.
-
Repositioning:
divergence between production and consumption: repositioning. 20% of all
containers.
-
Theft and looses: hight
value goods vulnerable to thefts. Particulary between terminal and final
destination.
-
Ilicit trade: illicit
trade of goods, drugs anf weapons, as well as for illegal immigration.
5.
Types of Containers
A.
Dry storage containers
-
Used for
Shipping dry goods that do not require temperature control
-
They come in
different dimensions standardized by ISO
-
Ideal for
Manufactured products and some natural resources
B.
Flat Rack Container
-
Especially
suitable for heavy loads and cargo that needs loading from the top or sides.
-
Manufactured
from steel and come in 20’ and 40’ sizes.
- Ideal for cargo
difficult to handle: heavy machinery, large industrial parts and construction
materials.
C.
Open Top Container
- Do not have
solid roofs. They have removable bows and a weatherproof tarpaulin roof which
can be secured with ropes.
- Open top
Conatiners are ideal for bulky cargo such as machinery, wood, etc.
D.
Tanks
- Mostly used for
transportation of liquid materials: toxic, corrosive, highly combustible, and
oils, milk, beer, wine, mineral water, chemicals etc.
- Mostly made of
strong steel or other anti-corrosive materials providing them long life and
protection to the materials.
E.
Refrigrated ISO Containers
- Always have a
carefully controlled low temperature.
- Exclusively used
for shipment of perishable substanceslike furits and vegetables over long
distances.
F.
Double door Container
- Double doors
make it easy for loading and uloading of the freight. Construction of this sort
of shipping containers is typically made of steel and iron. They are available
in standardized sizes of 40ft and 20ft.
G.
Car Carriers
-
Units made
especially for shipment of cars over long distances.
-
The containers
without the risk of being damaged or moving from the spot.
H.
Open Side Storage Container
- These doors of
this type of storage unit can be changed to form completely open side allows
Having a side completely open side allows for the storage of much wide
merchandise and easier loading.
I.
Special Purpose Container
- These containers
can be different shapes and sizes and are often custom made for specific cargo
J.
Swap Bodies
- This intermodal
container can be swapped from a truck chassis to a railcar. These shipping
containers have foldable legs to support the containers in-between the two
transport modes. Swap body transport is commonly used in Europe. A swap body
both weighs and costs less than standard shipping containers.
K.
Half-Height Container
- This container
was designed for the transport of heavy, low volume cargo on ships and trains.
The containers can also be used for vehicle transportation, or as a cargo
platform for local transport of sand, gravel etc
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