Sometimes our tasks are completed quickly. In this case, the job was to dismantle a production office (an office container) and re-erect it at a different location. Space had to be made for the containers during production. For us, this meant restructuring machines and creating space in the production area in order to re-erect this container at a different location.

Office container dismantling

work diary

Sometimes our tasks are completed quickly. In this case, the job was to dismantle a production office (an office container) and re-erect it at a different location.

Space had to be made for the containers during production. For us, this meant restructuring machines and creating space in the production area in order to re-erect this container at a different location.

The pictures show the dismantling of the container. We removed the electrics, dismantled the entire floor and removed the supply lines and the air conditioning. This was followed by the roof made of sandwich panels and then the side walls. The modular side walls were completely dismantled, moved within the production site and reassembled at the new location. Setting up, dismantling, relocating and connecting utilities for container facilities – our page setting up and dismantling container facilities summarises this.

Tobias Schott, managing director of Omega Mounting GmbH, on a construction site in front of scaffolding

About the author

Tobias Schott

Managing director of Omega Mounting GmbH, Rodgau · more than 20 years of hands-on experience in installation and maintenance

A trained mechatronics technician, at home in maintenance, servicing and industrial installation since 2004 – first alongside his father, and since 2012 with Omega Mounting: from the overhead conveyor in Frankfurt to the crane system in a new-build hall. As appointed person for lifting operations, he plans and leads lifting operations in data centers and on industrial sites in the Rhine-Main region, is an instructor and examiner for cranes, aerial work platforms and telehandlers, and a safety officer. On assignments abroad he is known as the "German Troubleshooter" – the one you call when things get stuck on site. He did not learn what quality means from a manual, but from his father: Made in Germany as a standard for his own work, not as a label. That is why quality comes first at Omega Mounting – before speed and before price. The project diary shows the jobs his team has planned and carried out – without customer names, but with everything that can be learned from them.

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