Large enclosure system reduces complexity with pitch pattern

Forty percent less punched section and rails
Installation components for the vertical frame parts now fit into the enclosure’s roof section and base area. When the enclosures are bayed, the 25mm pitch pattern then continues through into the adjacent enclosures.

As a result, rails can be mounted over multiple enclosures. These and other baying options can now be installed with a 40% reduction in the range of punched sections, with or without mounting flanges. This means inventories and logistics outlay can also be substantially reduced.

At the same time, the new frame section in 20mm installation depth provides more space in the enclosure; space which is now made available for the installation of components. Depending on the application involved and the components used, smaller switchgear can be used, which translates into lower costs.

Easier mounting
A signficant reduction in complexity also impacts the assembly and disassembly of the doors. This work can now done by one person, without the need for any tools whatsoever; the door is simply hung in the hinge. The hinge is designed so that the door is automatically secured when closed, so that unnecessary lifting is avoided.

All common variants will be available for use in the locking system. Electronic locking systems, which are increasingly being used in response to increased safety demands, can be easily retrofitted. Here too, there is no requirement for subsequent machining of the door because the bushings needed for the cables are already included.

Baying concept with fewer parts
A number of innovations have also been implemented when it comes down to joining up enclosures in bayed suites. The new baying system needs far fewer parts. Because all the screws are mounted in the direction of the bay, assembly is also far simpler.

A new baying seal, which is simply snapped on, ensures that the enclosure’s degree of protection is retained when baying.