Junction Boxes & Terminal Enclosures

K-Display manufactures sheet-metal junction boxes and terminal enclosures around your connection layout. We coordinate the body, cable-entry pattern, internal mounting features, and cover so installation and later access fit the space available.

Make room for connections and access

A connection box needs enough room for the terminals, cable entries, and the work of making the connections. Entry placement affects routing inside the box as well as access to gland or conduit hardware outside it.

We fabricate the shell, cover, and internal mounting parts to your drawings. Terminal blocks, rails, glands, and sealing components can be identified in the bill of materials so the quoted supply is clear.

Exploded junction box illustration showing a lifted cover and three highlighted cable-entry locations.

The removable cover sits above the box body. Orange marks the cable-entry locations to coordinate with the connection layout and selected entry hardware.

What we manufacture

Box bodies
Shallow or deep formed bodies with project-specific entry holes and mounting patterns.
Removable or hinged covers
Cover geometry and fastener locations matched to the available installation and service space.
Internal mounting plates
Plates and brackets that locate the specified terminals or rails within the box.
External mounting features
Tabs, brackets, and hardware provisions for the mounting surface shown in your design.

The interfaces that determine fit

Cable-entry spacing
Provide entry diameters and gland or fitting details. Adjacent entries need room for hardware, tools, and the specified cable routing.
Terminal and rail arrangement
Show component height and position, conductor approach, and clearances needed to reach terminal screws after the box is mounted.
Cover removal
Identify removable versus hinged access and the space available around the installed box. Fastener reach matters as much as opening size.
Sealing surfaces and openings
Specify the cover joint, gasket, entry accessories, and environmental requirement together. An enclosure rating depends on the completed configuration.

Build around the connection layout

Entry features and cover attachment are coordinated before finishing, so the box reaches your team ready for its agreed next assembly step.

  1. Check entries and mounting

    Review the box drawing alongside cable-entry hardware, internal components, and the mounting surface.

  2. Form the body and cover

    Produce the body, cover, and mounting parts with the specified holes, returns, and installed hardware.

  3. Finish and supply the box

    Apply the requested finish and masking; deliver loose parts or the agreed box assembly.

Leave room around the entry fittings

Two entry holes can fit on a drawing while the fittings leave too little room for a wrench. Check the full fitting bodies and the tool’s approach with the neighboring gland installed, as shown here. The wrench needs room to engage the flats and move.

Repeat that check inside the box, where locknuts compete for space with terminals and the box walls. Use the selected fitting drawings and installation instructions to establish the spacing; wall thickness and seals also affect how the threaded entry seats.

Junction enclosure with two installed cable glands and cables. A separate open-ended wrench approaches the left gland along an orange arrow, showing tool access beside the neighboring fitting; orange also marks both wall-to-fitting interfaces.

What to send for a quote

Send the drawings or concept you have today. These details help us review the scope and identify what still needs to be resolved.

Connection layout
Terminal or rail positions, component height, and cable approach.
Entry and mounting drawings
Hole sizes, spacing, fitting part numbers, and installation pattern.
Cover and sealing detail
Cover type, fasteners, gasket arrangement, and any required environmental evaluation.
Order requirements
Material, finish, quantities, installed hardware, and delivery schedule.
Request a quote