Item Function

ASSEMBLING WOOD
1. Butt Joints They are a basic joint consisting of two flat surfaces linked with
glue and pins. It is often weaker and less cosmetically attractive
than other joints.

2. Mitre A straightforward joint in which two pieces of wood are linked by

angular cuts on both parts. This commonly 45-degree cut
conceals the end grain of the wood, resulting in a more
aesthetically pleasing wood joint.
3. Corner Lap A joint in which material is taken from the ends of two
components to be connected so that they overlap and form a
finished corner. A junction that is more appealing than a butt joint,
having a bigger gluing surface that makes it stronger.
4. Mortise & Tenon A more intricate junction that requires additional marking and
cutting.
This joint is composed of two pieces. This is the mortise, which is
a groove carved out of the center of one component so that it may
receive the other. The second component is the tenon, which has
two shoulders carved into the wood so that it can be inserted into
the mortise. This joint is quite sturdy.
5. Hunched Mortise & Is similar to a mortise and tenon, with the exception that the
Tenon mortise joint slot does not completely penetrate the wood.
JOINING WOOD
1. Glue A chemical compound that joins wood surfaces. PVA is the most
prevalent form of this material (Poly Vinyl Acetate). It is extremely
simple to apply and to remove with water.
2. Pins Metal fasteners that are used to join two pieces of wood together.
The pins may be hammered or pushed below the wood's surface
so that they are not visible.
3. Nails Pins with a greater thickness. Typically, they feature a wide
striking surface to facilitate material penetration
4. Screws Similar to nuts and bolts, screws are metal fasteners that join two
pieces of material. Screws do this by cutting a thread into the
material that secures them. In contrast to nails and pins, screws
are readily removable.
5. Knock-down Are mechanical fasteners often seen on flat-pack furniture that
Fittings allow for simple installation and removal. They are mass-
produced, inexpensive, and available in a variety of shapes.
Knock-down fittings can simplify construction by eliminating the
requirement for specialized equipment or assembly expertise.

ASSEMBLING METALS (NON-PERMANENT)

1. Nuts & Bolts Are metal fasteners used to connect two pieces of material
through aligned drill holes in both pieces of material. The bolt fits
through the holes and is held in place by the nuts. Nuts and bolts
have the advantage of being readily removable.
2. Screws Similar to nuts and bolts, screws are metal fasteners that join two
pieces of material. Screws do this by cutting a thread into the
material that secures them. Similar to nuts and bolts, they may be
removed easily.
ASSEMBLING METALS (NON-PERMANENT)
1. Welding Electric or gas torches are used to produce heat in order to weld
metals together. This procedure entails heating the metal
components to be bonded and then adding a filler material to the
surface connection point. This filler material is often injected to
the joint to create the weld pool, a pool of molten material that
cools to produce a joint that is typically stronger than the base
materials.
2. Soldering Is similar to welding in that it involves connecting two metals
using a filler substance. The substance applied to the junction in
order to create a connection between two components. It differs
from welding in that just the filler material is heated, not the two
metals to be bonded.
3. Riveting Method for attaching two metals via aligned drill holes in both
pieces of metal. The rivet serves as the fastening component.
Hammering or forcing the rivet into the aligned holes. During this
process, the material deforms and stretches to keep the two
metal parts together.
4. Contact Adhesives Are used to join materials. They may take several shapes. It
might be a single tube of glue capable of securing the bond
between two distinct materials. It may be two different tubes, one
containing the active agent and the other containing the bonding
agent, which will only function when combined or in touch.
Contact adhesives may be very strong and fast-acting.
OTHER MATERIALS
1. Anti-Rust Hot dip galvanized Q235 steel for all the beams, columns and
Galvanized Steel purlins. It is high performance and high rust. It will easily bend
Frame when you hold and transfer it.
2. Strong Hanging
Head
3. Durable Iron Ceiling 0.426 mm durable iron ceiling. Plastic hemming hides the electric
cables inside
4. Wave Tiles for the 0.426 mm wave tile. The tile is inserted into another tiles’ wave
Roof which prevents the roof from leaking. The curved roof also makes
drainage faster
5. High Performance Four side inner drain system. The bending piece with a slot and
Drain System aqueduct, which are hidden in columns, work together to make
water easily flow out. Even rain won’t clog this drainage system.
Other factories’ drainage channels are small, and the drains are
easily blocked. All our containers use bolts for assemble. No
welding is required. This means easy assemble of the container
house. There is no need for forklift or crane. It is easy for adults to
move all materials and assemble it.