B-Line Eaton series open racks, Used to mount electronic switching equipment, Steel, Telco gray powder coat, 12-24 panel mounting holes, 49 mounting

The SB5547096TG stands 96 inches tall and gives you 49 mounting spaces of usable rail. That is a full-height telco bay, so plan ceiling clearance and any overhead cable runway above the 96 inch dimension before you set it.

The rails are punched for 12-24 panel mounting holes. Switching gear, patch panels and cage nuts specified for 10-32 will not thread into it, so order 12-24 rack screws and make sure your equipment ears are slotted for that size.

Yes. The SB5547096TG is built as a seismic zone 4 network bay open duct rack, made from 11 gauge steel. It is UL Listed. Seismic performance still depends on anchoring it to the slab and bracing per your structural drawings.

Footprint is 23 inches wide by 96 inches deep as listed, with a 96 inch height. Lay out your hot and cold aisle clearance and conduit stub-ups around that before the slab work is done.

An open duct rack like the SB5547096TG is the right call in a controlled telecom or MDF room where you want unrestricted airflow and both-side access to cabling. It offers no physical security or dust protection, so if the gear sits in a shared space, a back room, or anywhere the public reaches, use a locking enclosure instead. Open racks are also easier to dress large cable bundles into, which is why they dominate carrier and telco bays.

Steel with a telco gray powder coat, the standard color in central office and MDF rooms, so it lines up visually with most existing gray bay line-ups. Powder coat over 11 gauge steel holds up to repeated equipment swaps without chipping the way wet paint does.

The rack weighs 96 lb. At 96 inches tall that is an awkward two-person lift to stand upright, and it must be anchored to the floor before any equipment goes in, especially in a seismic zone 4 application.

Top angle construction means the rack is finished with an angled top member rather than a flat channel, which is what you use to tie into overhead cable runway and to gang multiple bays together in a line-up. The listed configuration covers three racks.