Why smaller may be better: A guide to compact enclosures

As the industry evolves, the need for more efficient space usage drives the adoption of compact enclosures. These smaller units are proof that when it comes to industrial automation, bigger isn't always better.

Font size:
Print

Companies are refocusing their efforts on prioritising the combined power of functionality and space-saving solutions.

Compact enclosures are growing in popularity, due to the efficiency, adaptability, and protection they offer.

Space efficiency: maximising your production floor
One of the clearest advantages of compact enclosures is how little space they take up. In high-density manufacturing environments, every square foot saved can make a difference. An emerging issue is the need to incorporate more equipment without contributing to their physical footprint.

Compact enclosures can contain essential components, while freeing up valuable floor space for other critical operations.

Rittal’s wall-mounted enclosures, for example, are equally space-efficient by taking advantage of vertical space. 

In recent years, a preference towards modular production means that companies can adjust their scale easily and efficiently.

By choosing compact enclosures, businesses can create flexible layouts that adapt to changing production demands without the need for expensive renovations or changing sites.


Read the full article in DPA's February 2025 issue


Previous Article Strictly Come Dancing shoemaker waltzes towards digital transformation
Next Article UK and Canada to boost public services with new tech and AI deal
Related Posts
fonts/
or