Standard or general-use containers are the most common for all types of loads in the transportation industry. The most common sizes are 20 and 40 feet, and although they are rarer, there are 10, 30, 45 and even 53 feet available.

This type of container is similar to the standard one with the difference that its height is 9.6 feet, which characterizes it. The extra height makes them ideal for light weight and high volume loads, increasing the internal cubic capacity by 13%.

These containers have a conservation system to maintain a controlled environment or temperature, recommended for products or foods that require a low temperature. There are 20 and 40 foot models.

What distinguishes these containers is their removable waterproof canvas roof, creating an opening at the top, allowing the merchandise to protrude if required (paying the supplements based on the excess).

They are characterized by having no roof and side walls that can be fixed or removable, some even lack front and rear walls, they have a soft wood floor. They are used to transport certain atypical loads, usually heavy and oversized.

They are characterized by having no roof and side walls that can be fixed or removable, some even lack front and rear walls, they have a soft wood floor. They are used to transport certain atypical loads, usually heavy and oversized.