New 40ft High Cube Reefer Container
SKU SC-40RF-NEW-6YHS · New / One-Trip · 40 × 8 × 9.5 ft
New 40ft high cube reefer container for chilled or frozen transport and storage. ISO/CSC certified, aluminum T-bar floor.
$8,000
- New, ISO/CSC certified
- 40ft high-cube reefer
- Chilled or frozen storage and transport
- Aluminum T-bar floor
- Stainless interior lining
- About 67 cubic meters capacity
- Nationwide delivery
- Inspected before delivery
- Transparent pricing
- 1-business-day quotes
A new 40ft high cube refrigerated container for transporting and storing chilled or frozen goods such as produce, fish, and meat. ISO and CSC certified and pre-trip inspected, with the taller high-cube height for extra capacity.
The interior has an aluminum T-bar floor and a stainless lining for easy cleaning and airflow. The unit can be modified to suit specific cold-storage needs.
Specifications
Exterior 40ft long, 8ft wide, and 9.5ft high. Internal volume about 67 cubic meters. Maximum payload around 29,425 kg; maximum gross weight 34,000 kg.
Frequently asked questions
What is a new 40ft high cube reefer best used for?
It suits high-volume cold storage for distribution, agriculture, and food service, where you need consistent chilled or frozen capacity and the extra height of a high cube.
What does high cube add over a standard reefer?
A high cube is about a foot taller inside than a standard container. That extra headroom helps with tall pallets, stacked stock, and easier loading on a 40ft footprint.
What size is it and what fits inside?
It is 40ft long and 8ft wide with high cube height, giving roughly 300 square feet of insulated floor. That holds a large run of pallets for bulk chilled or frozen stock.
What power does the refrigeration unit need?
It runs on a 3-phase supply. Where 3-phase mains is not available, a diesel generator (genset) sized to the machinery can run it instead.
How is it delivered to my site?
A tilt-bed truck slides the container off at ground level, so no crane or forklift is usually needed. We check site access first; a 40ft high cube is heavy and wide, so some sites may need a crane.
