Specifications of Dry Goods Transport

1. Standard size: Dry containers come in standard sizes of 20 feet and 40 feet, with a maximum height of 8 feet, 6 inches.
2. Capacity: A 20-foot container can hold up to 33 cubic meters of cargo, while a 40-foot container can hold up to 67 cubic meters of cargo.
3. Payload: The maximum payload of a dry container varies depending on the container size, with a 20-foot container typically having a payload capacity of 28,000 pounds, and a 40-foot container having a payload capacity of 45,000 pounds.
4. Construction: Dry containers are typically constructed of steel and have a closed top and end. They also have wooden or bamboo flooring and are equipped with cargo securing points to prevent movement of the cargo during transit.
5. Ventilation: Dry containers may have ventilation systems to prevent the buildup of moisture and condensation inside the container.
6. Security: Dry containers are equipped with locking mechanisms to ensure the security of the cargo during transportation.
7. Compliance: Dry containers used for the transportation of dry goods must comply with international standards and regulations, including those set by the International Maritime Organization (IMO), International Chamber of Shipping (ICS), and International Organization for Standardization (ISO).

Overall, dry goods transport in ocean freight  are typically shipped in standard dry containers that meet international standards and regulations. These containers are designed to ensure the safe and secure transportation of non-perishable goods over long distances.