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DIY & Tutorials
DIY For Audio
DIY Enclosure for electronic equipment - Now Available
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<blockquote data-quote="ghostinthemachine" data-source="post: 67892" data-attributes="member: 760"><p>Here is how it works: The two sides and "sub" face is a single sheet with bent edges. The rear panel screw onto the "sub" chassis on the back-side with four screws (threaded inserts for just that purpose). This then form a four-sided structure with a frame on the top and bottom where the covers gets fastened on. The top and bottom panels screw onto the "sub" chassis with machine screws into incorporated threaded inserts. Voila. Cabinet is now assembled. Faceplate can be omitted but for a neater appearance it must be attached (via four M4 nuts and bolts. Threaded inserts have not been supplied as washers need to be inserted to ensure mechanical rigidity of the face/chassis interface when it comes to rack mounting. </p><p></p><p>Note: Sub structure not shown in my illustrations. Will see if I can render an appropriate image.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ghostinthemachine, post: 67892, member: 760"] Here is how it works: The two sides and "sub" face is a single sheet with bent edges. The rear panel screw onto the "sub" chassis on the back-side with four screws (threaded inserts for just that purpose). This then form a four-sided structure with a frame on the top and bottom where the covers gets fastened on. The top and bottom panels screw onto the "sub" chassis with machine screws into incorporated threaded inserts. Voila. Cabinet is now assembled. Faceplate can be omitted but for a neater appearance it must be attached (via four M4 nuts and bolts. Threaded inserts have not been supplied as washers need to be inserted to ensure mechanical rigidity of the face/chassis interface when it comes to rack mounting. Note: Sub structure not shown in my illustrations. Will see if I can render an appropriate image. [/QUOTE]
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DIY & Tutorials
DIY For Audio
DIY Enclosure for electronic equipment - Now Available
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