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  2. 19-inch rack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/19-inch_rack

    Equipment designed to be placed in a rack is typically described as rack-mount, rack-mount instrument, a rack-mounted system, a rack-mount chassis, subrack, rack cabinet, rack-mountable, or occasionally simply shelf. The height of the electronic modules is also standardized as multiples of 1.75 inches (44.45 mm) or one rack unit or U (less ...

  3. Adjustable shelving - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adjustable_shelving

    32 mm cabinetmaking system, standardised mounting method which allows interval adjustment of furniture shelves, supports, drawer slides and hinges; Eurobox, system of reusable containers for transport and storage in standardised sizes; Floating shelf; French cleat, modular way of securing objects to a wall, e.g. for adjustable shelving

  4. Electrical enclosure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_enclosure

    An electrical enclosure is a cabinet for electrical or electronic equipment to mount switches, knobs and displays and to prevent electrical shock to equipment users and protect the contents from the environment. The enclosure is the only part of the equipment which is seen by users.

  5. Wire shelving - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wire_shelving

    The most common shelf size is 42 inches deep by 46 inches wide, while two such shelves placed side-by-side can usually be combined to allow for a single shelf of 8 feet wide. The weight capacity of a 42x46 shelf ranges from 2,000 to 3,500 pounds, while the decking itself weighs from 24 to 30 pounds.

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  7. Shelf (storage) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shelf_(storage)

    Length and size of screws holding the shelf to the wall differ depending on the material of the wall. A good rule of thumb for concrete walls is that the screw should go into the wall at least as far as one-tenth the width of the shelf. But there are shelf systems where a brace is hung on the wall, onto which brackets are attached without screws.

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