Section BXM‐10N‐HE3‐20A
030‐101741 Rev. B
R
15
1311IARB
3.12
Mounting Equipment Inside Boxer
Boxer utilizes a 10 RU high and 19” wide rack with adjustable/re
movable rack channels. Two slotted channel adjustment brackets
on each side wall (see Figure 7) allow the channel to be easily
moved to one of 6 “grooved hole” mounting positions (channels
can be adjusted forward or backward as needed to support Net
work equipment). The channels' rack‐hole pattern accommodates
a wide variety of equipment and mounting bracket hole patterns.
Always follow company practices and the guidelines below when
mounting equipment inside the cabinet.
1.
Verify the combined equipment height does not exceed 10
RUs.
2.
Verify the combined weight of all customer‐supplied equip
ment installed inside Boxer does not exceed 50 pounds.
3.
Verify any equipment to be installed in the cabinet will not
extend into or past the fan guards or grills on the door of
the cabinet. Slightly deeper equipment can be mounted in
the lower positions of the channels (below the fans).
4.
Verify each piece of equipment does not exceed the cabi
net's interior width or depth.
5.
Determine the best mounting location for each piece of
equipment, for maximum capacity.
6.
Verify the combined wattage of all equipment installed in
the cabinet does not exceed 400 watts.
7.
Determine/adjust
the rack channel depth (optional). The
channels are factory installed for 5” of clearance in front
of the rack and 12” of clearance behind the rack. If differ
ent clearance is required, loosen the bolts that secure each
channel to the slotted brackets on the cabinet walls (see
Figure 3), slide to position the channels as needed, and
tighten the bolts in each rack channel.
8.
Use the bond posts provided on the ground plate as need
ed for bonding or grounding any cables or equipment
installed inside the cabinet.
3.13
Using the Rear Access Panel
As stated in Paragraph 2.1.2.5 (and shown in Figure 4 and
Figure 20), Boxer contains an access panel on the rear wall to
facilitate making cable connections at the inside rear of the
cabinet. To open or close and lock this panel, use a can wrench
or 216 tool.
3.14
Connecting Communication Cables
The types of communication cables used and their connector
types (if any) vary per the application and the equipment
installed inside the cabinet. To accommodate a variety of cable
and connector sizes, the Boxer cabinet has six cable‐hole
knock‐outs of various sizes, as shown in Table 1 and Figure 5.
1.
Run the communications cables to the Boxer cabinet.
2.
Insert and route the cable through the desired grommet.
3.
Attach the cable's connector to the appropriate connector
of the targeted equipment.
4.
Repeat for each cable.
5.
Make any desired connections between pieces of equip
ment.
6.
Use the bond posts and ground lugs provided on the
ground plate as needed for bonding and grounding any
communications cables brought into the Boxer cabinet.
3.15
Making TEMP/DOOR ALARM Connections
The high temperature alarm and door alarm connections are
located on the Controller Card located on the inside left side
wall of the cabinet. Easy pull‐off/push‐on Euro‐connectors are
provided for these installer connections. To make connections
to the Euro‐connectors, pull‐off the Euro‐connector, strip ¼”
off the end of each wire to be connected, loosen the set screw
in the screw hole in the connector, insert the wire into the pro
vided wire port hole, tighten the screw to secure the wire,
repeat for each wire, then push‐on the Euro‐connector.
1.
Temperature Alarm connections.
Connect the Tempera
ture Alarm
Normally Open
(NO) contact terminal to the
Alarm input of the field‐provided alarm monitoring device.
Connect the
Common
contact terminal to the common input
of the alarm monitoring device. For reference, the Normally
Open Temperature Alarm thermostat contact closes when
the internal cabinet temperature exceeds 65° C.
2.
Door Alarm connections.
Connect the Door Alarm
Normal
ly Open
Door Alarm contact terminal to the Alarm input of
the alarm monitoring device. Connect the
Common
contact
terminal to common input of the alarm monitoring device.
For reference the Normally Open contact closes when either
the Network or Customer door is opened.
‐ DEACTIVATING THE DOOR ALARM ‐
The door alarm sensor can be temporarily disabled during equip
ment installation or maintenance by gently pulling out the cylin
drical‐shaped switch actuator until it clicks. Closing the door
automatically resets and enables the sensor. To manually enable
the door alarm sensor, gently push the switch actuator back in un
til a click is heard.
3.16
Optioning Installed Equipment
Make all option settings on the installed equipment per equip
ment manufacturer instructions and company practices. If
needed, open the convenient rear access panel (shown in
Figure 4) to access the rear of the equipment.
3.17
Performing Cabinet Housekeeping
Verify all equipment is secure, verify all wires and cables are
neatly organized and managed, verify all bonding and ground
ing connections are made at the ground plate, and verify no
equipment, tie‐downs, cables, or wires will interfere with the
closing of the door. Clean up the installation site per company
practice.
3.18
Closing and Locking the Cabinet
Upon completion, the installer should close and lock the cabi
net by tightening all cup‐washer or pin‐in‐hex screws. The
