Mobile containers are the conexes that are installed on different vehicles and can have other and varied uses. You can use these mobile rooms in various ways; They can be a mobile kitchen or restaurant or used for portable transportation. These products have considerable strength and are very suitable for city use. Shayan Group has designed and marketed two widely used mobile applications called kitchens and mobile repair shops, and you can choose from them according to your needs.
These containers are available in 5, and 6-ton tonnages, and their body material is made of insulated sandwich panels. Mobile containers are efficient due to their durable and light body and are installed on Isuzu, Faw, Amico, Fuso, Schiller, Alvand, Kavian, and Hyundai vehicles. You can have a variety of uses for these mobile products and do business in the city.
This group of containers is designed and manufactured in two types, But their function is not limited to two cases. You can use these mobile products in different areas and take advantage of their portability.
It is one of the most widely used mobile containers and can be used as a mobile restaurant or coffee shop. Its fittings are made of steel and steel, which has made this product resistant. In addition to being installed on trucks, you can also install this container on various vans and vans.
This container is suitable for all kinds of artisans, engineers, and mechanics. Using this product, these people can move the parts and equipment they need and work on a mobile basis in the city.
Utilizing Shayan Mobile Kitchen is one of the most practical room building to carry all kinds of food in restaurants, fast foods, coffee shops and even fruits and vegetables. This user is installed like a mobile Conex on different vehicles and as its name suggests, it is used as a small and portable kitchen and of course mobile.
Utilization of mobile repair shop studio is one of the unique and widely used room constructions of Shayan company that is used by craftsmen, engineers and mechanics.
