Custom Equipment Chassis & Cabinets

Chassis and card cages, rack-mount enclosures, and server cabinets and rack frames, fabricated for indoor electronics and IT equipment.

Three pages, sorted by what the part carries

If the part holds boards, guides, and a backplane, or is an equipment box that never goes in a rack, it is Chassis & Card Cages. If it mounts in a 19-inch rack on ears or slides, it is Rack-Mount Enclosures. If it is the floor-standing frame with rails, doors, and panels that receives rack equipment, it is Server Cabinets & Rack Frames.

Card-cage chassis, rack-mount enclosure and floor-standing rack frame shown as three separate levels.

The chassis locates boards, the rack-mount box carries equipment between rails, and the rack frame receives those boxes. Each level is defined by the interface of the part it holds.

Signal and compute hardware here, power and control in Electrical Enclosures

Each level is set by the interface it meets: guide pitch and backplane rail inside a chassis, ears and rail holes on a rack-mount box, rails, doors, and base on a cabinet. Those positions have to survive forming, welding, and coating, so hardware, gasket lands, and bare bonding surfaces are planned into the part. Control panels, junction boxes, operator consoles, and outdoor equipment cabinets are in Electrical Enclosures.

Cutting, forming, welding, hardware, and powder coat happen in one shop. A cabinet frame, the box that mounts in it, and the chassis inside follow the same order: hardware goes in before coating, and bonding and ground surfaces are masked so they stay bare.

Rack enclosure mounting ear aligned with matching holes in a vertical rack rail.
The enclosure ear and rack rail have to agree at the fastening points. Forming, installed hardware and finish are planned around that interface so the completed box can seat and fasten in the frame.

Tell us which of the three you’re building

Send the drawing or a sketch: rack units and hole style for a box or cabinet, board pitch and guide type for a chassis. We check the interfaces against what you send, then quote the part.

Request a quote