CWTC designs and delivers integrated mobile hospital systems - combined sets of connected modules, not single tents sold one at a time. This guide compares the five module sizes inside that system - 9019, 6019, 3619, 2219 and 1519 - by real dimensions, deployment speed and clinical function, so a procurement team can plan a complete camp configuration before a tender is written.
CWTC supplies this range as one integrated mobile hospital system, not as separate tents sold one at a time - the five fixed sizes below are configuration options inside that single system, sharing one air-column frame standard, one corridor interface and one deployment plan. Map your camp's full function list onto the mix, then send the whole list: CWTC scopes, quotes and ships the complete configuration - modules, corridors and accessories - as one coordinated order.
| 9019 | Command post, dining or briefing space | 10–15 min |
| 6019 | Patient triage, reception or admin office | 10–15 min |
| 3619 | Inpatient ward, positive-pressure OR or negative-pressure ICU | 8–10 min |
| 2219 | Shower, decontamination, disinfection or storage bay | 3–5 min |
| 1519 | Single-patient isolation or senior officer's rest room | 3–5 min |
Shared across all five: 18–22 kPa operating pressure, −40°C to +70°C operating range, Beaufort force 8 wind resistance, and a ≥7-day standing time on a single inflation.
How to buy: modules are specified and supplied together as one complete or partial camp system - CWTC does not quote a bare tent shell as a stand-alone item. Send the full function list rather than a single module spec.
One Integrated System, Not a Row of Separate Tent OrdersEvery module described in this guide is built to work as part of one integrated mobile hospital system: the air-column frame, the connecting-corridor interface, climate and power pass-throughs, and the deployment sequence are all engineered to match across sizes. That is a different business than selling a bare inflatable shell as a stand-alone item. Because of this, CWTC scopes projects around a camp's full function list - command, triage, wards, isolation, sanitation, corridors and accessories - delivered as one coordinated order with one deployment plan. If your requirement is a complete or partial camp build rather than a single empty tent, the configuration approach below is written for you. |
Why Module Mix Is the First Decision, Not the Last
Most buyers start by asking which fabric or air pressure a supplier uses. The more consequential question comes earlier: how many people, functions and square meters does the camp actually need to house on day one, across the whole system? An oversized module wastes transport capacity and inflation time; an undersized one forces field teams to improvise, which is exactly what a rapid-deployment field hospital cannot afford. CWTC's five fixed sizes are mapped to specific functions inside one combined system, so the sizing question can be answered with a table rather than a guess.
A full 78-person combined hospital, for example, pairs one command/dining module, multiple ward modules, dedicated isolation units and connecting corridors - ordered and delivered together. That combination approach is what the comparison below is built to support.
Quick Decision Table: Match Function to Module
| If your system needs… | Module inside the system | Deployment time |
| Command post, dining or briefing space | 9019 | 10–15 min |
| Patient triage, reception or admin office | 6019 | 10–15 min |
| Inpatient ward, positive-pressure OR or negative-pressure ICU | 3619 | 8–10 min |
| Shower, decontamination, disinfection or storage bay | 2219 | 3–5 min |
| Single-patient isolation or senior officer's rest room | 1519 | 3–5 min |
Full Specification Comparison
Every size in this modular hospital tent range shares the same fabric grades, air pressure range and 8-level wind rating - only footprint, opening count and weight scale with the module. That consistency matters when you are combining sizes into one system: mixing sizes in one camp does not mean mixing quality tiers.
| 9019 | 6019 | 3619 | 2219 | 1519 |
Tap a model above to jump straight to its full spec card below. (If your CMS strips the jump-link IDs, every card still displays normally below - nothing is hidden.)
| Model | Projected size (L×W) | Projected / usable area | Doors / windows | Inflation time | Net weight | Packed size |
| 9019 | 12.45 × 7.25 m | 90 m² / 77 m² | 4 / 8 | 10–15 min | 405 kg | 1.1 × 1.1 × 1 m |
| 6019 | 10.35 × 5.8 m | 60 m² / 50 m² | 4 / 6 | 10–15 min | 270 kg | 1 × 1 × 0.9 m |
| 3619 | 6.2 × 5.8 m | 36 m² / 28.5 m² | 4 / 4 | 8–10 min | 160 kg | 0.9 × 0.8 × 0.8 m |
| 2219 | 6.4 × 3.4 m | 22 m² / 18 m² | 3 / 4 | 3–5 min | 90 kg | 0.8 × 0.7 × 0.7 m |
| 1519 | 4.4 × 3.4 m | 15 m² / 12 m² | 2 / 4 | 3–5 min | 65 kg | 0.7 × 0.55 × 0.55 m |
| Usable area | 77 m² |
| Weight | 405 kg |
| Inflation | 10–15 min |
| Usable area | 50 m² |
| Weight | 270 kg |
| Inflation | 10–15 min |
| Usable area | 28.5 m² |
| Weight | 160 kg |
| Inflation | 8–10 min |
| Usable area | 18 m² |
| Weight | 90 kg |
| Inflation | 3–5 min |
| Usable area | 12 m² |
| Weight | 65 kg |
| Inflation | 3–5 min |
Shared across all sizes: 18–22 kPa operating pressure (70 kPa burst-limit), −40°C to +70°C operating range, wind resistance rated at Beaufort force 8 or above, and a guaranteed ≥7-day standing time on a single inflation.
01
9019 - Command & Support HubA 90 m² footprint with 77 m² usable floor (Feature) gives one module enough clearance to seat a full command staff or serve as a central dining hall (Advantage) - letting camp planners consolidate coordination functions into a single module inside the wider inflatable mobile hospital system instead of splitting them across several smaller tents, which shortens both setup time and internal cabling runs (Benefit). |
02
3619 - Clinical CoreA compact 5.8 × 6.2 m frame inflates in 8–10 minutes and is rated for use as a positive-pressure operating room or negative-pressure monitoring ward (Feature). Because the same shell size covers four different clinical functions (Advantage), the system lets one common module be reconfigured by mission rather than sourcing a separate structure for each department (Benefit). |
Application Scenarios
Disaster-Zone Emergency Medical Response
Ground teams arriving after an earthquake or flood rarely have hours to spare before the first patients arrive. A rapid-deployment field hospital built from these modules lets a rescue team stand up triage, treatment and isolation capacity while the site is still being secured. This configuration has supported an emergency rescue medical team in Guizhou, China, where fast setup on uneven ground was the operational priority.
Peacekeeping & Military Field Camps
Deployed contingents need shelter that survives repeated relocation and harsh climates without a hardened build. Modules rated to −40°C–+70°C and Beaufort force 8 wind resistance have been used as camp tents for a Nepalese peacekeeping contingent stationed in Sudan, where extreme heat and dust are constant conditions rather than occasional risks.
Epidemic & Isolation Ward Expansion
Hospitals facing sudden patient surges cannot always add permanent ward space fast enough. The 3619 module's positive-pressure OR and negative-pressure ICU configurations let health authorities add isolated clinical capacity beside an existing facility within a single working day, without construction permits or fixed foundations - ordered as part of the same integrated system as the rest of the camp.
Support Functions: Decontamination, Storage & Rest
Not every module in a field hospital treats patients. The 2219 covers shower, toilet, decontamination and storage needs, while the 1519 provides single-patient isolation or a private rest room for senior staff - both inflate in under five minutes and connect via the same corridor interface as every clinical module, so support infrastructure is never the bottleneck holding up a full camp opening.
Build Quality Behind the NumbersThe outer shell on every size is a medical-grade white Oxford fabric weighing 450 g/m² with a hydrostatic pressure resistance of 9,000–10,000 mm, backed by a 72 g/m² interior lining. The air-column frame uses knife-coated airtight PVC mesh fabric (760 g/m², warp break strength 2,400 N/5cm) joined by a hot-melt welding process with additional sealed tape at every seam, while the outer canopy is double-stitched and finished with high-temperature waterproof PU tape - the baseline every module in the system is built to, not an optional upgrade on any single unit. |
Five-Step Sizing Checklist Before You Request a Quote
| 1 | List every function your system needs on day one - command, triage, wards, isolation, sanitation - and assign each to a module size using the table above. |
| 2 | Total the packed volume and weight for the full module set against your transport (air, sea or road) capacity. |
| 3 | Confirm the ground type at the deployment site - concrete, sand, soil or grassland are all supported, but site surveys still affect anchoring. |
| 4 | Map which modules connect via corridors, and confirm the zipper-and-sealed-tape corridor sections as part of the same system order. |
| 5 | Send us the complete function list, not a single module spec, so MOQ, lead time and certification documentation can be quoted against the whole system. |
Frequently Asked Questions
| What wind and temperature rating do the modules carry? | + |
Every module is rated for continuous use between −40°C and +70°C and wind resistance of Beaufort force 8 or above, with an operating pressure of 18–22 kPa and a 70 kPa ultimate burst-limit.
| How fast can the largest module (9019) be deployed? | + |
Inflation for the 9019 takes 10–15 minutes, and the structure holds shape on a single inflation for at least 7 days without needing to be re-inflated.
| Can we order just one module without the rest of the system? | + |
CWTC engineers and sells this range as an integrated mobile hospital system - frame, corridor interface, climate pass-throughs and accessories designed to work together. Tell us your full function list first (even if it's a single module plus accessories) and we'll scope the complete configuration around it, rather than quoting a bare shell in isolation.
| Can modules from different sizes be connected into one camp? | + |
Yes - that is how the system is designed to be used. Connecting corridors use a zip interface with sealed waterproof tape at every joint and a reinforced base layer, so any module in the range can link to any other without a custom-fit corridor.
| Can markings such as a red cross or an organization's logo be printed on the tent? | + |
Yes. A red cross can be silk-screened on the roof panel at 500 × 500 mm per mark (two sets standard), and a designated logo or agency marking can be printed above the door on request, across every module in the system.
Send us your full function list, headcount and region, and we'll propose a complete integrated mobile hospital system - module mix, corridors and accessories - with lead time and packing volume for your transport plan.
Request a Complete System Configuration→
