BUD Industries NBF-32026 Plastic ABS NEMA Economy Box with Solid Door, 15-47/64" Length x 11-51/64" Width x 6-9/32" Height, Light Gray Finish (3)

perfect enclosure for my wall mounted home automation computer. In the last pic, this enclosure is on the left and the more expensive outdoor model is on the right.

I bought this to house some raspberry pi's and power supplies to provide a weather resistant enclosure for controlling Christmas lights. This box far exceeded my expectations. It is very well made with thick sides, hinges and clamps. The hole patter in the bottom easily can hold supporting boards or threaded rods to install items inside. This product included wall mounting hardware but nothing for the interior.My only complaint is that the lock ring is not big enough for a standard sized padlock, I will need to buy something smaller to lock it.

I bought this to mount on a 4x4 and house my electric fence energizer. The energizers aren't supposed to be outside (but seriously, who are we kidding?) so this box fit the bill to protect it, perfectly. I mounted it horizontally, so the lid clasps at the bottom. I only had to drill a couple of holes in the bottom to accommodate the cords. Very happy with the quality of the box and the solution.

This box is fantastic. Nice heavy plastic, the color is closer to tan vs grey. It has a seal around the lid, some sort of plastic foam, similar to weatherstripping. It has very good plastic flanges that will keep the seal protected from heavy rains if mounted vertically, with the hinges on the left or right. I would not use this box submerged, but bad weather should be fine. Not sure if I would trust this box in the sun.The ABS plastic is easy and fun to machine. Round holes are best drilled with a very small bit for a pilot, and then a step bit. Chassis punches work well with no cracking. Large twist drill bits will catch, I would recommend increasing sizes incrementally, or use a step bit, or a punch. I made square holes by drilling to the outline, using a hacksaw blade to cut it roughly square, and filing to size.After making the box look like swiss cheese, it seems like there is a risk of cracking between holes if you are too rough. I plan on gluing plastic angle between some of my closer components to increase long term resiliency.Did I say chassis punches work great on this? If you want perfect holes, this is the way to go. The plastic slug left in the punch is difficult to remove, I don't have a secret to this.

The box is big enough to my battery, inverter, and charge controller. It appears to be waterproof. But it is not very sturdy and is not an outdoor box. The reviews say that many people use it as an outdoor electrical box, but if you check product specs it says indoor ABS. Since it has been difficult to find an electrical box big enough for my equipment I will probably keep it. But now I need a box to protect this box! But that box could be made of wood.

I used this enclosure to house the electronic components of my auto-chicken door. The included mounting hardware is useless unless you purchase the additional mounting plate. I ended up cutting a piece of plywood and using that instead of paying an additional $20 for the matching plate which Inthink should be included in the package.

Paid a lot more for other boxes like this. With that said, they're not as rugged as some of the more expensive telecom boxes. The lock mechanism is pretty useless. Its simply a drilled hole. A plumbing torch could cut any lock off in about 5 seconds by melting the plastic. If you have a light to medium application, without security requirements, these will do the job.

This is a good waterproof box great for installing electronics outdoors. The overhang on top and gaskets helps keep out the water and the clamps help securely protect the contents inside