Fabricant de baies et armoires réseau

Cabinet Families: Specs, MOQ and Lead Time

Every cabinet family this network-cabinet manufacturer builds is listed below with MOQ and lead time. Lead time runs from deposit and includes fit-and-finish checks before packing.

Family	Options	MOQ	Lead time
Wall-mount cabinet	6-12U, IP20 indoor, SPCC, glass or solid door	50 pcs	7-10 days
Outdoor telecom cabinet	Integrated AC cooling, battery + equipment bays, IP55	20 pcs	12-15 days
Outdoor battery rack	19-inch, weatherproof, multi-tray battery layout	20 pcs	10-14 days
Open rack 2-post / 4-post	19-inch, 27-45U, data center and lab builds	50 pcs	6-9 days
Server open rack	1U / 2U / 4U shelf-style frames	50 pcs	6-9 days

MOQ and lead-time figures are standard production windows; Chinese New Year peaks can add 5-7 days. Fixed delivery dates are confirmed in writing on the proforma invoice.

What buyers order most from this shelf

• Outdoor AC telecom cabinets: street-side sites for ISP rollouts - batteries, rectifiers and radios in one cooled shell.
• 9-12U wall-mount cabinets: building risers, small offices and camera heads.
• Outdoor battery racks: backup power layouts beside telecom shelters.
• 4-post open racks: labs and data center rows that want open airflow.
• 1U/2U/4U server frames: compact shelf mounts for single appliances.

These five cover most purchase orders. Heights, depths, colors and lock systems are set per order by this network-cabinet manufacturer - the grid above lists the current builds.

Wall-Mount Lineup: Sizes and Ratings at a Glance

The wall-mount line covers the sizes buildings actually use (draft ratings - datasheets state the binding values):

Model	Usable U	Dimensions (H×W×D)	Static load
6U wall cabinet	6U	400×600×450 mm	60 kg
9U wall cabinet	9U	500×600×450 mm	70 kg
12U wall cabinet	12U	630×600×450 mm	80 kg
15U wall cabinet	15U	770×600×500 mm	80 kg

Every model ships with a tempered-glass or solid door option, removable side panels, pre-punched cable entries top and bottom, and the mounting kit. Lock options run cam, quarter-turn or padlock tab.

Sizing Guide: U Height, Depth and Load in Three Steps

Cabinet sizing fails on guesswork. Three steps size it right:

• Count the U: list every device in rack units, add panels and PDU space, then add 25% spare - a 14U device list wants an 18-22U cabinet.
• Check the depth: measure the deepest device plus 100 mm for cabling - outdoor builds add battery depth and a service aisle inside the door.
• Check the load: static load on feet or wall anchors, dynamic load in transport. Wall cabinets hold 60-80 kg; floor cabinets 800-1,200 kg (draft figures - datasheets state the ratings per model).

Send the device list and site photos, and this network-cabinet manufacturer returns the sizing sheet with the quote - U height, depth, load and cooling in writing.

Outdoor Cabinets: Cooling, Sealing and Battery Layout

Outdoor cabinets fail on heat and water, not on steel - and a network-cabinet manufacturer that builds and tests its own AC units says so in writing. Three engineering points decide a 10-year outdoor cabinet:

• Cooling matched to load: passive vents for light loads, heat exchangers for sealed mid-loads, and integrated AC for battery-heavy telecom builds. The AC unit in our outdoor cabinet from this network-cabinet manufacturer tests wired and charged before packing.
• Sealing at every entry: IP55 doors with full gaskets, cable glands sized to the actual cables, and a drainage path at the base.
• Battery layout: trays sized to the battery model, with service clearance and a separate sealed bay - battery maintenance never opens the equipment bay.

Every outdoor cabinet ships with the cooling spec, IP rating and battery layout printed in the datasheet - and the same numbers verified in the fit test.

Inside the Outdoor AC Cabinet: Bay by Bay

The outdoor telecom cabinet is a small machine room, and its layout decides whether the site survives summer. Our standard layout (customizable per project):

• Equipment bay: 19-inch mounting for rectifiers and radios, front access, blanking panels over unused U.
• Battery bay: sealed battery strings on slides or trays, separated from equipment heat by an insulated partition.
• Cooling: integrated AC unit with condenser isolated from the equipment airflow; controller alarms on high temperature before gear ever throttles.
• Entries and glands: bottom cable entries with glands, reserved spares plugged.
• Power and monitoring: AC input distribution, and door-alarm contacts wired to the site monitoring port.

The cabinet ships with the AC unit fitted, wired and test-run - the compressor cycles in our shop before the crate closes. A cooling unit shipped loose in a box is a project risk, not a component.

Wall-Mount Installation: Six Steps, One Person, Fifteen Minutes

A wall cabinet is a two-person lift but a one-person install. The sequence our instruction card prints:

1. Mark and drill: hold the shell level, mark four anchors, drill to the wall type - the template ships in the box.
2. Hang: lift onto the anchors with a second pair of hands for the lift only.
3. Bring cables in: feed through the top or bottom entry, clamp the gland.
4. Mount the gear: rack the devices on the tapped rails with cage nuts or the supplied screws.
5. Manage the cabling: dress cords through the rings, leave the service loops coiled.
6. Ground and close: bond the grounding lug, fit the door, lock it - and photograph the port numbers for the record.

Wall cabinets mount onto brick, block and stud walls; the anchor type ships to match the wall you state in the RFQ.

Outdoor Siting: Four Choices That Outlive the Warranty

An outdoor cabinet forgives a bad wall, not a bad seat. Four siting choices decide the service life:

• Face the shade: point the door away from afternoon sun - a west-facing door doubles the AC duty cycle in hot climates.
• Clear the door swing: leave the door arc free for maintenance - and for the technician who carries a battery string.
• Raise the base: mount 300 mm above grade on the plinth - standing water and strimmer blades stay below the frame.
• Plan the condensate: AC units drip by design; the drain path needs a route, not a puddle at the door.

Site photos travel with the RFQ, and the quote confirms the bracket, plinth and drainage accessories for that exact spot.

Build Quality: Steel, Seams and Coating, Measured

Cabinet steel looks identical in photos. Three measurements separate a ten-year frame from a three-year one:

• Panel thickness: mounting rails at 2.0 mm SPCC, doors and side panels at 1.2-1.5 mm (draft - per-model datasheets state the values). Thin rails strip their threads under heavy gear.
• Seams: full-welded frames on floor cabinets stay square under load; spot-riveted frames rack out of square in transport. Our floor cabinets weld; our wall cabinets fold and weld the corners.
• Coating: electrostatic powder coat at 60-80 microns cures hard enough to survive site knocks - wet paint chips at the first toolbox contact.

Ask any supplier for the three numbers - panel thickness, seam type, coating microns. A network-cabinet manufacturer that runs its own sheet-metal line answers from the shop floor, not from a catalog.

OEM, ODM and Private-Label Capability

As an OEM network-cabinet manufacturer with in-house tooling, we build to your size, color and layout:

• OEM: laser marks, private-label cartons and custom RAL colors from 50 pieces - tooling lives in-house, so color changes cost a pigment, not a new vendor.
• ODM: custom U heights, door styles, PDU layouts and cooling packages as drawing projects - samples in 15-20 days after approval (draft).
• OBM / JDM: exclusive models and stocked programs for distributors under NDA, with seasonal price locks.

OEM projects we shipped (draft references - replace with your approved cases)

• Middle East telecom operator, 2024: 600 outdoor AC cabinets for street-side sites, integrated cooling sized for 2 battery strings plus radios.
• European integrator, 2023: 1,800 wall-mount cabinets in a custom RAL shade with keyed-alike locks, three call-offs.
• Data center builder, 2025: 450 flat-packed 4-post open racks for lab rows, shipped across two containers.

Cabinets ship filled or empty: buyers commonly pre-load them with our splitter cassettes, termination boxes, patch cords and adapters - the whole site kit lands in one container.

Thermal Management: The Numbers Behind the Fans

Heat kills electronics slowly and silently. Indoor cabinet cooling is a calculation, not an accessory choice:

• Work out the heat load: add the watts of every device - a rack drawing 600 W needs to move roughly 2 cubic meters per minute to hold a 10 degrees C rise (draft rule of thumb).
• Fan trays by CFM: top-mount fan units rate 100-200 CFM; two fans cover most 12U wall builds with 400 W loads.
• Thermostat control: fans run on a thermostat, not always-on - quieter, cleaner, and they last longer.
• Filter service: washable filters swap in seconds; replacements stock with the cabinet order.

For outdoor builds the same math picks between fans, heat exchangers and AC - each step up in cooling capacity costs capex and power. The quote states the load we sized the cooling for, so the site math stays on record.

Wholesale Program for Distributors and Rollout Teams

Cabinets are bulky, so the wholesale program here prices logistics as carefully as steel:

• Flat-pack freight: floor cabinets and racks ship flat-packed - roughly three times the units per container versus assembled.
• Mixed containers: cabinets, ODFs, splitters and cords share the container; every line counts toward the tier.
• Project phasing: frame agreements phase shipments against district calendars at locked prices.
• Color program: RAL shades from 50 pieces per color.
• Tender pack: steel thickness certificates, powder-coat tests and photos refreshed per cycle.

Distributors typically start with a mixed trial container and move to call-off terms once the freight math and field returns prove out.

Certifications and Compliance

The factory runs under ISO 9001:2015, with CE reports covering passive and cabinet families sold into the EU, and the company holds a utility patent on a fiber optic quick connector - the in-house R&D behind our passive range. Documents are public on the certificate page.

Certificate	Relevance to cabinets
ISO 9001:2015	Quality management for fabrication, coating and assembly
OHSAS 18001:2007	Occupational health and safety management
CE reports	Cabinet and passive families shipped into the EU
Utility model patent	Quick connector design - the factory's R&D depth

Steel thickness certificates, salt-spray test notes on outdoor coatings (draft - confirm current reports) and RoHS statements join the quote on request.

Factory Strength: The Sheet-Metal Line Behind Every Cabinet

Cabinet quality starts at the press brake, and this network-cabinet manufacturer owns the press brake. The Yiwu compound runs CNC punching, bending, welding and powder coating beside our fiber production - 25 years under founder LING LI, since December 2000:

• Fabrication: CNC punching and bending for SPCC panels; welds dressed, edges folded - no sharp returns on a service door.
• Coating: in-house powder-coat line; RAL colors and outdoor UV grades run to spec.
• Assembly: gaskets, locks, fans and AC units fitted and function-tested - outdoor AC cabinets test wired and charged before packing.
• Quality: Grace Xu, Quality Director, releases batches against fit-and-finish and seal checks.
• Export: Peter Lin, Head of Export Sales - one contact for quotes, container plans and documents. Video audits run any business day - see the factory gallery.

Company quick facts
Founded	December 2000, Yiwu City, Zhejiang, China
Founder	LING LI, Founder & General Manager
Focus	Cabinets, ODFs, splitters, boxes, connectors, adapters, patch cords, pigtails, cable
Export markets	40+ countries across Asia, the Middle East, Africa, Europe and the Americas
Response time	Quotes within 24 hours on business days

Why Buyers Pick HENGXANG Over Other Suppliers

Cabinet quotes look alike until the first summer and the first container. Compare on the points that decide both:

Factor	HENGXANG	Typical trading company
Tooling	In-house molds and presses - custom sizes run in normal lead time	Outsourced tooling, long custom cycles
Outdoor cooling	AC integrated, tested wired and charged before packing	Cooling unit loose in the box
Freight	Flat-pack line standard; mixed containers with fiber goods	Assembled-only, half-empty containers
MOQ	20-50 pcs by family	100+ pcs minimums
Quote speed	Within 24 hours on business days	Days
Range	Cabinets + ODFs + splitters + cords, one order	Single category

And one habit worth naming: we quote the container plan with the cabinet plan. A cabinet that halves your container count is worth more than a cabinet that saves a dollar.

How We Work With You: From Site List to Loaded Containers

Six steps, all written down:

• Step 1 - RFQ: send the cabinet list - indoor or outdoor, sizes, cooling, colors, quantities. WhatsApp +86 134 3434 9304 or the contact form.
• Step 2 - Quote: prices, MOQ, lead time and the container plan within 24 hours on business days.
• Step 3 - Samples: sample cabinets ship in 7-10 days for a site fit check.
• Step 4 - Production: photos at punching, coating and assembly while your order runs.
• Step 5 - Inspection: fit-and-finish checks plus third-party inspection on request.
• Step 6 - Shipment: EXW, FOB Ningbo/Shanghai or CIF; documents within 3 working days of sailing.

Worked Example: A 200-Cabinet District Program

Illustrative figures - your quote states yours. An ISP equips 200 street sites: 120 outdoor AC cabinets and 80 wall-mount riser cabinets:

Step	Detail
Day 0	Site list received; cabinet schedule and container plan returned next morning
Day 1-4	Samples airfreighted - one AC cabinet, one wall cabinet - for site pilots
Day 5-14	Production: AC units integrated and test-run; wall cabinets flat-packed
Day 14-15	Fit checks on 10 sampled units per model; photos shared live
Day 16-17	Container plan: AC cabinets assembled on pallets, wall cabinets flat-packed - 4 containers total
Day 18	Trucked to Ningbo, FOB; documents within 3 working days of sailing

Eighteen days from site list to four sealed containers - and the pilot sites were already live while the containers loaded. That is the schedule a network-cabinet manufacturer with its own sheet-metal line can sign.

House the Network, Then Run the Whole Shelf

Cabinets house the network, and this network-cabinet manufacturer ships everything that goes inside: the ODFs for the exchange racks, the splitter cassettes for the distribution shelves, the termination boxes beside the cabinets, the patch cords on the ports, the adapters, the transceivers in the switches, and the cable on the route. Level trouble at the receivers? Attenuators trim it. One purchase order, one freight plan, one warranty conversation - the whole site from one network-cabinet manufacturer that also makes the fiber inside it.

Locks, Security and Grounding: The Quiet Specs

Three quiet specs decide whether a cabinet stays safe and legal for a decade:

• Lock systems: cam locks as standard, quarter-turn for tool-free access, padlock tabs for shared sites - keyed-alike sets run per order with numbered keys.
• Door alarms: outdoor cabinets carry door-contact alarms wired to the monitoring port - an open door reports before the battery drains.
• Grounding: every cabinet ships with bonding lugs; the door bonds through its hinge strap, and the earthing point takes a 6 mm conductor.

Security and earthing spec lines appear on every quotation - a network-cabinet manufacturer that stays silent on grounding is asking the field to improvise it.

Inside the Cabinet: Cable Entries and Management

A cabinet's rear tells the truth about its design. Three build details keep the inside ordered for years:

• Brush-strip entries: top and bottom openings with brush strips let cables pass while blocking dust - no grommet surgery on site.
• Vertical cable channels: formed channels run the full depth with tie points every 100 mm - dress once, stays dressed.
• Removable rear panels: full-width rear doors or panels on floor cabinets - rear work never requires pulling the frame out.

Pre-punched entries ship sealed with knock-out covers. Every entry you state in the RFQ arrives open and glanded; the rest arrive sealed.

Wall Cabinet, Floor Cabinet or Open Rack? The Right Frame per Site

Three frames, three site profiles. The comparison our application desk runs with buyers:

	Wall-mount cabinet	Floor cabinet	Open rack
Best site	Corridors, small offices, camera heads	Equipment rooms, street sites (outdoor)	Labs, data center rows
Capacity	6-15U, 60-80 kg	18-42U, 800-1,200 kg	27-45U, 500-800 kg
Security	Lockable door, wall-fixed	Lockable, anchorable, outdoor IP options	Open by design
Airflow	Vent + optional fan tray	Fan tray or AC (outdoor)	Open natural airflow
Choose it when	Space is tight and gear is small	Gear is heavy, public, or outdoor	Access speed beats appearance

Most projects order two of the three: wall cabinets at the edges, floor cabinets or racks at the core. One order, one container, one hardware standard across the site.

Accessories: Fill the Cabinet From the Same Container

• PDUs: 8-12 outlet, vertical or horizontal, with surge protection options.
• Shelves: fixed and sliding shelves in 19-inch widths.
• Blanking panels: 1U blanks that restore airflow - the cheapest cooling upgrade in the rack.
• Fan trays: top-mount fan units for indoor cabinets with rising heat loads.
• Cable management: rings, D-rings and vertical channels that match the cabinet finish.

PDU planning rides with the accessories: state the equipment wattage and plug types, and the quote fits the outlet count and breaker size per cabinet. These accessories share the cabinet container and the price tier - a site kit leaves the factory as one labeled set per cabinet, PDUs installed and tested.

Maintenance: A Cabinet Checklist That Takes Five Minutes

Twice a year, walk the cabinet with this five-line checklist:

• Fans and filters: wash or swap the filter, confirm the fan spins free - the thermostat will tell you if it stopped.
• Gaskets and glands: outdoor boxes - gasket seated, glands tight, drain path clear.
• Locks and hinges: one drop of oil, one full door cycle.
• Ground bond: the lug stays tight - hand-check, no tools needed.
• Labels: re-stick any port label that wandered. Five minutes here prevents the wrong-port outage later.

Every point above takes a minute. Together they keep a ten-year cabinet on its ten-year plan - the maintenance habit this network-cabinet manufacturer prints on every instruction card.

Frequently Asked Questions

Baies : specs, MOQ et délais

Trois chiffres décident l’essentiel des commandes : ce que nous fabriquons, combien peu il faut commander et à quelle vitesse livrer. Délais à partir de l’acompte, tests 100% inclus.

Famille	Options	MOQ	Délai
Murale IP20	6-15U, SPCC, porte vitrée ou pleine	50 pcs	7-10 j
Extérieure telecom AC	IP55, bay équipement + batterie	20 pcs	12-15 j
Battery rack extérieur	19’, multi-trays, weatherproof	20 pcs	10-14 j
Open rack 2/4 montants	27-45U, data center et lab	50 pcs	6-9 j
Server frame 1U/2U/4U	Montage individuel	50 pcs	6-9 j

MOQ et délais standards ; pics du Nouvel An chinois +5-7 jours. Dates fixes confirmées par écrit sur la facture proforma.

Pourquoi choisir HENGXANG

• Tôlerie et poudre internes - customs RAL dès 50 pièces.
• AC extérieur intégré, testé wired et charged avant emballage.
• Flat-pack standard : ~3× plus de cabines par conteneur.
• MOQ 20-50 pcs, modèles mixtes dans la même commande.
• Baies + ODF + splitters + cordons dans le même conteneur.

Questions fréquentes