Wall-mount racks
Compact 19-inch racks for comms closets, CCTV recorders and branch networks where floor space is short.
Wall-mount racks get a switch, patch panel, NVR or small UPS off the floor in places with no room for a cabinet: branch offices, shops, classrooms, plant floors and risers.
We make them to the height and depth your equipment needs, and our team fixes them to the wall with fixings that suit the wall construction and the loaded weight.
Where it is used
- Branch offices and retail stores
- CCTV recorders and access-control panels
- Classrooms and labs
- Factory-floor network points
- Risers and small comms closets
What to specify
The decisions that set the size and price. Answer what you can; we fill the gaps at survey.
- Height
- Common sizes run from about 6U to 15U. Count the equipment plus a patch panel and cable manager, then add a spare U or two.
- Depth
- Measure the deepest device. Many switches are shallow, but NVRs and small UPS units are deeper and much heavier.
- Wall & fixing
- Tell us whether the wall is RCC, brick or drywall, and the loaded weight. Drywall rarely takes a loaded rack without a backing frame.
- Access
- A hinged, swing-out body gives access to the back of the equipment without taking the rack off the wall.
- Ventilation
- PoE switches and NVRs give off steady heat in a closed box. Specify a roof fan or vented sides.
Specification
Sizes, ratings and finishes are confirmed with each quotation. Send your requirement and we will return a drawing and specification for approval.
Ask for a specificationQuestions buyers ask
Will you fix it to the wall?
Yes. Our installation team fixes the rack, checks it is level and secure under load, and can terminate the cabling into it.
Can a wall-mount rack hold a UPS?
A small rack-mount UPS can fit if the rack depth, load rating and wall fixing are chosen for it. Give us the UPS model when you enquire so the rack and fixings are sized around its weight.
Delivered by our team
Also in racks & cabinets
Quote for wall-mount racks
Quantity, sizes (or your equipment list) and the site location are enough to start. Drawings and photos of the room help us quote installation too.