4M X 4.2M Side Linked Flat Pack Container Bundle

4 m × 4.2 m Side-Linked Flat Pack Container Bundle for Sale

Two 4 m flat-pack stores joined side by side to create one wide, open bay: 3.73 m by 4.07 m internally, around 15 m² or 163 sq ft of clear floor, for £1,321. Where the end-linked bundles give you length, this one gives you width — and width is what you need when everything has to be reachable.

Open Floor Beats Deep Floor

A long, narrow store means the thing you want is always at the back. Link two 4 m units side by side and you get a bay wide enough to walk into, turn around in, and pull equipment out of without unloading everything in front of it first. With two door sets on the front — and another set added with every extra store you link in — you can reach different sections directly.

Who Actually Buys This One

• Grounds maintenance teams at golf clubs and schools — parts carry out to remote corners of a site by hand
• Sports clubs storing kit, nets and match equipment
• Scouts, cadets, guides and youth groups
• Parish councils, village halls and community centres — chairs, tables, garden tools, groundcare gear
• The rail industry, for sidings, platforms and anywhere crane delivery is impossible

The common thread is access. Every one of those buyers has somewhere a delivery truck cannot get to, and a flat-pack store that assembles from hand-carried parts is the only realistic way to put secure storage there.

Specifications

• Bundle: 2 × 4 m flat-pack stores plus 1 side-by-side link kit
• Finish options: galvanised or powder coated; green or white
• External: 3.88 m L × 4.37 m W × 2.09 m H
• Internal: 3.73 m L × 4.07 m W × 1.95 m H (approx. 15 m² / 163 sq ft)
• Door opening: 1.25 m W × 1.88 m H, two door sets
• Flat-packed weight: 842 kg; heaviest single part when demounted: 153 kg
• Condition: new

Delivery Day Planning

These are 4 m panels, so allow four to six people to move components from the drop point to the erection position. Decide before you build whether the doors go at the same end or at opposite ends — you make that call during assembly, and it is worth thinking about how you will actually load and unload. Adding more stores and link kits later expands the bay; linking is one-direction-only within a structure, so a side-linked build stays side-linked.