The controls you need
Define the PLC, HMI, I/O, networking and software scope around your process rather than assuming one architecture fits every application.
Featured configurationA full control room.
A full control room.
A 20-foot footprint.
An insulated high-cube container brings the controls, drives, climate systems and utility power together in a compact, transportable package.
The integrated control houseRoom for the equipment.
Room for the equipment.
Room to work.
The reference design uses a 20-foot high-cube ISO container, giving the automation a dedicated, finished environment. Equipment layout, working space and access are coordinated before the build.
- Insulated shell with steel framing and finished interior
- Dedicated steel personnel door
- Industrial LED lighting
- Controls, drives and internal utility distribution
Concept artwork. Final layout follows your approved design.What’s inside the package.
A coordinated installation from the container shell to the electrical equipment.
- Container format
- 20-foot high-cube ISO reference
- Approximate exterior
- 20′ long × 8′ wide × 9.5′ high
- Interior environment
- R-13 insulation and finished liner
- Personnel access
- Insulated steel entry door
- Climate systems
- Dual industrial wall-mounted HVAC
- Lighting
- Four LED interior fixtures
- Motor-control arrangement
- Integrated PowerFlex drive installation
- Utility power
- 480 V to 208/120 V distribution
- Internal installation
- Wireway, conduit, grounding and labeling
- Pre-shipment checks
- Continuity and insulation-resistance checks
Reference configuration. These features summarize the supplied 20-foot design basis. Final loads, equipment quantities, HVAC capacity, electrical ratings and included services are confirmed in the project proposal.
Built around the real operating conditions.
Equipment heat, site temperature and the required availability shape the climate-control design. Lead/lag and redundant arrangements can be specified with the capacity and operating sequence your process needs.
An organized installation
Equipment mounting, internal wiring, protected cable routes and terminations are planned as part of the complete assembly.
A clear site interface
Agree incoming power, grounding, field cable entries, offloading and startup responsibilities before the system is dispatched.
Your configuration, clarified.
What comes with the featured 20-foot configuration?
The reference configuration combines an insulated high-cube container, a finished interior, personnel access, LED lighting, dual industrial HVAC, utility power distribution, protected internal wiring, a main control panel and Allen-Bradley drive integration. Your proposal identifies the exact included equipment and services.
Are redundant HVAC and controls available?
Lead/lag HVAC and redundant arrangements can be specified. Controller, network, control-power and cooling redundancy address different failures, so we agree the required behavior and capacity for each system. The reference thermal arrangement is a design basis, not a universal N+1 guarantee.
Who handles delivery, offloading and startup?
The proposal assigns each responsibility. Transport can be coordinated with the project, while crane access, offloading, foundations, field terminations and commissioning are confirmed with you and your site team. This keeps delivery aligned with a prepared location.