Expert installation of two-post and four-post relay racks as well as server cabinets. We ensure correct placement, leveling, seismic considerations where required, proper grounding, and cable-entry readiness. The result is a secure, accessible foundation for servers, switches, patch panels, and other critical equipment.
Installation details
- Two-post relay racks — Open frames for patch panels and network switches.
- Four-post racks — Deeper support for servers and heavier equipment.
- Server cabinets — Enclosed, lockable housing for critical gear.
- Placement, leveling and anchoring — Including seismic considerations where required.
- Grounding and cable entry — Bonded properly and ready for overhead or underfloor cable.
Inside a well-built network rack
Every component has a place — top to bottom
- 2Firewall — Security and traffic control
- 4Cable manager — Horizontal routing, clean bends
- 6Fiber enclosure — Backbone to other floors
- 8UPS — Battery backup power
Why it matters
Solid foundation
Secure mounting for critical equipment.
Properly grounded
Bonded to protect equipment.
Cable ready
Entry points planned in advance.
Accessible
Easy to service and expand.
Our process
- Site assessment — Understanding the building layout, existing infrastructure, suitable cable routes and potential challenges.
- Network planning — The right number and location of network points based on how your business actually operates.
- Installation & termination — Neat routing and proper termination that supports long-term reliability and maintenance.
- Testing & labeling — Every connection certified and clearly labeled so future troubleshooting is straightforward.
Frequently asked questions
What's the difference between a relay rack and a cabinet?
A relay rack is an open frame — ideal for patch panels and switches in a secure room. A cabinet is enclosed and lockable, adding physical security and airflow control.
Do you ground the racks?
Yes. Proper grounding is part of every rack and cabinet installation.
