B-Line Eaton series JIC panel enclosure, 11.42" height, 6.31" length, 9.79" width, 4X, Hinged cover, SDF enclosure, Wall mount, Medium single door, O

The 1086-SDF carries a NEMA 4X rating, so it holds up to hosedown, splashing water, and corrosive environments, which is why it is built in fiberglass rather than painted steel. That makes it a fit for exterior walls, food processing and washdown rooms, water treatment, and coastal or chemical exposure where a painted steel box would rust at the seams. The seamless poured in-place gasket is what maintains the seal at the hinged cover. It is also UL 50 listed.

The 1086-SDF measures 11.42 inches high, 9.79 inches wide, and 6.31 inches deep, and it weighs 4.5 pounds. That 6.31 inch depth is the number to check first: it decides whether your breakers, contactor, terminal blocks, or a small drive clear the hinged door once the back panel is in. Lay out the deepest device plus wire bending space against that figure before you commit.

Wall mount is the method, and external mounting feet are an option rather than something in the box. Ordering the feet keeps the drilling outside the sealed volume, which is the point of a 4X box: any hole you drill through the back wall to mount it directly is a hole through the rating. On a masonry or block wall, or anywhere you want an air gap behind the enclosure for corrosion or condensation reasons, plan on the feet.

What ships is the enclosure itself: fiberglass body, hinged cover, poured in-place gasket, and stainless cover screws. A back panel for mounting your DIN rail, breakers, or terminal strips is a separate line item, as are the external mounting feet. Add both to the order if the job needs them, or you will have a sealed box with nothing to land devices on.

Fiberglass is the call where the environment attacks the box. The 1086-SDF is a fiberglass NEMA 4X enclosure, so it will not rust, it is non-conductive, and it takes chemical splash and salt air that eat painted steel. Steel earns its place where you need impact resistance, EMI shielding, or a metallic ground path through the enclosure. Fiberglass also means you drill your own conduit entries, so plan hole locations and use the correct sealing hubs to keep the 4X rating intact.

Hinged closure, which matters for anyone servicing the panel regularly. The cover swings rather than coming off in your hands, so on a ladder or in a wet area you are not balancing a lid while you meter a circuit. Stainless screws secure it closed and resist corrosion in the same conditions the 4X rating targets. A screw-cover box is the cheaper choice when the enclosure gets opened once at commissioning and never again.

Order it as B-Line 1086-SDF, part of the Eaton B-Line SDF series of medium single door fiberglass enclosures. The numeric prefix follows the series convention of height and width in inches, so 1086 is the 11.42 by 9.79 inch body. Country of origin is the US.

Grey, and the finish is unfinished fiberglass rather than a coated surface. That is the standard look for the SDF series, so it will match other B-Line fiberglass boxes already on a facility wall. If a specification calls for a specific color to code the panel, that is a field paint operation on the exterior only, and nothing about it changes the enclosure's construction.

Yes. There is nothing control-specific about the box itself: it is an empty fiberglass NEMA 4X shell with a hinged, gasketed cover, so it works as a wet-location junction box, a wireway terminus, or a housing for instrumentation just as readily as a JIC control panel. At 6.31 inches deep with an 11.42 by 9.79 inch face, it gives useful room for splices and terminal blocks. Conduit entries are yours to drill and seal.