if you have a trailor and enough boredome to make a trip to illinois we can do one of two thing, I can give you my address and rip you off in markup, or i can give you our guys contact info in peoria Illinois, and if you like seafood, hes right by there. just FYI, I would prefer to rip you off and give you my address
On Wed, Oct 18, 2017 at 11:55 PM, George Skorup <george.sko...@cbcast.com> wrote: > Surplus market? You're down there in Texas, maybe see what Bison Profab > can make for you and go pick up a bunch at once? > > > On 10/18/2017 11:44 PM, Lewis Bergman wrote: > >> I have a few projects coming up that will require some cabinets. After >> looking about I find that they are still rediculously expensive. >> >> I am attempting to source them out of China at which I am having a decent >> degree of success. At the moment I am attempting to ensure that the Hitachi >> air conditioners are well supported here in the states. >> >> Dimensions internally are about 70Hx31Dx31W. Room outside the 19" 4 post >> for outlet strips and the like as you can tell. They would ship with a >> 48vdc power supply since those are required for the AC fan. Aux fan and LED >> light would also be 48VDC. It may be possible to change that to 24VDC if >> enough people had to have it that way. >> >> So far, an IP55 cabinet with 110VAC 1000 Watts AC for mounted, ground bus >> bar, heater, auxillary fan, at least 30 RU 19" rack, separate battery >> compartment (probably 12 to 15 inches tall) , and single access door. I am >> still working on making sure the breaker panel is Square D or breaker >> compatible. Some dry contract alarms will be available like door opening, >> high temp, HVAC failure. Nothing to exotic there. I have not specified an >> auxillary generator plug but I could. >> >> Looks like it will run me about $2500 landed if I buy a few dozen. I am >> still trying to figure out how I would take care of warranty issues but I >> believe I'll be able to work this out. >> >> Is anyone interested in taking a few at that price? Shipping is likely to >> cost upwards of $300 each depending on location of course. >> > >
