Bud Industries introduces EXN Series PCB enclosures with IP-66 rating

Jan. 8, 2016

Cleveland, OH. Bud Industries, a manufacturer of electronic enclosures, has introduced the EXN Series enclosure, an attractive IP-66 rated enclosure made of anodized aluminum extrusion with  plastic or aluminum endcap covers. Removal of the cover allows a user-supplied printed-circuit board (PCB) to slide in. The extruded aluminum construction has grooves that enhance heat dissipation.

The enclosures are suitable for use as instrument cases and stomp boxes and for housing electronic power supplies, remote controls, and a variety of factory floor and outdoor applications. Included continuous gaskets seal against weather and water, allowing the enclosures to be used outdoors or indoors in washdown and dusty environments.

Seventeen sizes are available, ranging from 2.7 x 1.39 x 1.93 inches to 6.99 x 2.41 x 8.23 inches. The anodized aluminum bodies come in a choice of five standard colors: gold, blue, silver, black, and red. Covers are available in either colored polycarbonate plastic (UL94-V0) or powder-coated die-cast aluminum (ADC-12) in colors designed to match the base.

The exterior design of the enclosures includes a built-in 0.5-mm recessed area on which a product label can be affixed and/or printed on directly.

Both covers and bodies are easily modified with cutouts. The enclosures are covered by Bud’s program that provides custom modifications within five to six days at no extra cost.

PCBs and mounting brackets are available as accessories.

The EXN Series enclosures are available from stock at prices as low as $8.10. For price, availability, and downloadable drawings, visit the Bud website.

About the Author

Rick Nelson | Contributing Editor

Rick is currently Contributing Technical Editor. He was Executive Editor for EE in 2011-2018. Previously he served on several publications, including EDN and Vision Systems Design, and has received awards for signed editorials from the American Society of Business Publication Editors. He began as a design engineer at General Electric and Litton Industries and earned a BSEE degree from Penn State.

Sponsored Recommendations

Comments

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Electronic Design, create an account today!