![]() ![]() the training containers were set onto graded crushed rock for drainage and support. the steel is corten on the containers we worked with. and the sides do warp when cut, but we were able to pull them flat when welding the angle stock into the windows. the width is matched up to the corrugation so the vertical angle stock can be caulked after stitch welding. the angle stock acts like a drip edge when the vertical face is on the inside of the container. ![]() then we could attach windows to the wood frames in a conventional way. We set up some containers for a training facility by cutting window ports, and stitch welding angle stock in the frame, then drilling and putting a 2x wood perimeter screwed to the angle stock. i would get a fab shop to bend some steel strip stock into a 120 degree 'V' and stitch weld that onto the walls giving you a french cleat all around to hang shelves and things from. I would screw 2x2's to the outside with self drilling screws, insulate with spray foam and cover with some panel siding (t111 or something less expensive) if you are concerned with interior space and exterior appearance. ![]()
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