Repairing a Shipping Container Roof Hole: DIY Guide by On-Site Storage Solutions

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  • čas přidán 28. 08. 2024
  • Discover how to fix roof holes in shipping containers with On-Site Storage Solutions! Whether you're using a container for storage, a workshop, or a living space, keeping it strong is important. We'll guide you through checking the damage, picking the right materials, and repairing. Don't let a few holes ruin your shipping container.
    Stay tuned for expert tips and tricks, and be sure to like and subscribe for more valuable insights on container maintenance and repair!
    #ShippingContainerRepair #OnSiteStorageSolutions #DIYGuide
    For questions or inquiries, reach out to us at:
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    Website: onsitestorage....

Komentáře • 5

  • @davidmahle1221
    @davidmahle1221 Před 9 dny +1

    Thanks man! ... You are the only one I could find demonstrating the "POP" trick. THX YOU!!! .... FYI, I need a 40' container in Cedar Key Florida if you have any feedback on that. THX!

  • @ForbiddTV
    @ForbiddTV Před 6 dny

    I jacked mine in the middle as you show, never got a pop and it settles back down again. Did again with three jacks to about a 3" rise in the middle (still no pop), and when I removed the jacks it settled about flat. Any additional tips on how we can restore the gable?

    • @OnsiteStorageSolutions
      @OnsiteStorageSolutions  Před 5 dny

      The 3" rise is not enough. You will usually need to jack it at least 5" inches because it will snap back and settle at a little over 1". You sometimes have to do it multiple times to get the needed height.
      Note: Be careful. The jack will be under a lot of pressure.
      Good luck! let me know how it goes. - Gregg

    • @ForbiddTV
      @ForbiddTV Před 5 dny

      @@OnsiteStorageSolutions Yeah, been spending half the day doing this, you are right about the 5" even though it's scary. I also find I have to repeat on adjacent ribs to keep it from coming back down, usually one peak and one valley farther on either side of the low spot.