Carton Descriptions with Packing Guidelines
This is the smallest of the general-purpose containers. As a rule of thumb, the smallest and heaviest items are generally packed in the 1.5 cubic foot carton. Consider this carton for the following items:
This is the workhorse carton. Smaller and heavier items are usually packed in these containers. Consider this carton for the following items:
As the size of the container increases, the weight of individual items going into the container should decrease. This carton is another of the workhorse cartons. Consider this carton for the following items:
This is the largest of the general-purpose cartons. This carton should only be considered for the lightest and bulkiest items, such as the following:
This is the safest of all the cartons because of its extra-strength, multi-layered construction. All breakable kitchenware, china and crystal should be packed in these cartons for safety. Occasionally, these are used for lamp bases and small antiques.
Just as mattresses and box springs come in different sizes, so do the cartons for shipping them. Standard sizes include crib, twin, double, queen and king. It is required that all mattresses be packed in cartons for shipping.
As with mattress cartons, mirror cartons come in a number of sizes. Be aware that many mirror carton pieces can be fitted together to offer a great deal of flexibility for such items as pictures, mirrors or small glass table tops.
These are the largest of the standard cartons and come in two types: stand-up or lay-down. Stand-up cartons are usually used for domestic shipments and lay-down for international shipments. The cartons are constructed in such a manner that hanging clothed will remain hanging during the move.
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