Control Panels

Control Panels

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Beckhoff CP29xx-0000 Multi-touch built-in Control Panel with DVI/USB Extended interface
$4,150.08/ea In Stock
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Choosing Control Panels components

Control panel component selection comes down to the environmental rating, the available space, and the panel-building standards (UL 508A, IEC 60439). The wrong NEMA rating allows moisture or dust ingress; the wrong size means re-machining mounting plates and re-routing wire duct.

Specs to confirm before ordering:

  • Enclosure rating: NEMA 1 (indoor general), NEMA 12 (indoor dust-tight), NEMA 3R/4 (outdoor splash), NEMA 4X (corrosion-resistant), NEMA 7 (hazardous areas)
  • Material: painted carbon steel (standard), 304 or 316 stainless (washdown, food/pharma), polycarbonate or fiberglass (corrosion or non-metallic requirement)
  • External dimensions (H × W × D) and door style (single, double, hinged, lift-off)
  • Mounting plate type and finish — galvanized, painted, or stainless
  • Wire duct width (typically 1", 1.5", 2", 3") and cover style
  • DIN rail type: 35 mm top-hat (most common), G-rail (legacy)
  • Cabinet ventilation: louver, filter+fan, AC-cooled, or sealed (use sealed cabinets in dusty/corrosive environments)
  • Cable entry: gland plates with knockouts, drilled-and-tapped, or sealed conduit hub
  • Lock and latching style — typically pad-lockable, T-handle, or quarter-turn

Common gotchas: NEMA 12 (gasket-sealed indoor) and NEMA 4 (gasket-sealed outdoor) look identical; the difference is the gasket material and the rated splash resistance. NEMA 4X adds corrosion resistance (typically stainless or polycarbonate). Mounting plates are sold separately from enclosures by most OEMs — ordering the box without the plate leaves nothing inside to mount components on. Filtered ventilation fans assume regular filter changes; in dusty environments without filter maintenance, cabinets overheat. Heat dissipation calculations for cabinet sizing are based on watts of internal loss versus surface area; large drives and PLCs need cooling planning that goes beyond just "fitting in the box."

Typical applications: enclosing PLC and drive systems, junction box transitions for field wiring, motor control centers and disconnect enclosures, and outdoor equipment cabinets for water and wastewater controls. On legacy installations, exact OEM enclosure replacement preserves mounting holes, knockout patterns, and door swing.

For obsolete enclosures and control panel components, send the OEM part number for a sourcing quote.

Do you stock obsolete enclosures from Hoffman and Rittal?
Yes. Discontinued Hoffman legacy codes, retired Rittal AE first-generation, and earlier Saginaw codes are sourced through our supplier network where surplus and new-old-stock exist.
NEMA 12 vs. NEMA 4 vs. NEMA 4X — which do I need?
NEMA 12 for indoor dust-tight. NEMA 4 for outdoor splash/washdown without corrosion concern. NEMA 4X for corrosive environments (food, marine, chemical). Match to the existing cabinet's rating to maintain the original protection.
Is the mounting plate included?
Usually no — most OEM enclosures sell the plate separately. We will state on each listing whether the plate is included.
Do I need a fan or AC unit for the cabinet?
Depends on internal heat load and ambient. As a rough rule, drives and PLCs above 200 W of internal dissipation in a sealed cabinet need active cooling. Detailed sizing should use the OEM thermal calculator and the cabinet's published thermal resistance.
Can you cut or modify the enclosure?
We supply standard OEM enclosures and accessories. We do not provide custom machining; cut-outs, gland plates, and door mods are typically done by the integrator or panel shop.
How are large enclosures shipped?
Small junction boxes ship parcel from St. Louis. Floor-standing and large wall-mount cabinets ship LTL freight. Oversized freight is quoted at order.
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