Underground Enclosures (160 items) - Page 2
Underground Enclosure Assembly, Electric Cover, 36 in H, 49-5/8 in L, 32-1/8 in W, 15,000 lb
Underground Enclosure Assembly, Traffic Signal Cover, 12 in H, 32-1/4 in L, 19-1/4 in W, 8,000 lb
Underground Enclosure Assembly, Street Lighting Cover, 12 in H, 25 in L, 15-1/2 in W, 15,000 lb
Underground Enclosure Assembly, Communications Cover, 12 in H, 25 in L, 15-1/2 in W, 15,000 lb
Underground Enclosure Assembly, Communications Cover, 12 in H, 25 in L, 15-1/2 in W, 8,000 lb
Underground Enclosure Assembly, Electric Cover, 18 in H, 32-1/4 in L, 19-1/4 in W, 15,000 lb
Underground Enclosure Assembly, Communications Cover, 18 in H, 25 in L, 15-1/2 in W, 8,000 lb
Underground Enclosure Assembly, Communications Cover, 18 in H, 32-1/4 in L, 19-1/4 in W, 8,000 lb
Underground Enclosure Assembly, Communications Cover, 18 in H, 37-5/8 in L, 26 in W, 15,000 lb
Underground Enclosure Assembly, Electric Cover, 12 in H, 32-1/4 in L, 19-1/4 in W, 15,000 lb
Underground Enclosure Assembly, Traffic Signal Cover, 12 in H, 14-3/4 in L, 14-3/4 in W, 8,000 lb
Underground Enclosure Assembly, Telephone Cover, 24 in H, 49-5/8 in L, 32-1/8 in W, 8,000 lb
Underground Enclosure Assembly, Traffic Signal Cover, 12 in H, 25 in L, 15-1/2 in W, 15,000 lb
Underground Enclosure Assembly, Telephone Cover, 36 in H, 49-5/8 in L, 32-1/8 in W, 8,000 lb
Underground Enclosure Assembly, Fiber Optics Cover, 18 in H, 32-1/4 in L, 19-1/4 in W, 15,000 lb
About Underground Enclosures
Underground electrical enclosures are specialized containers designed to protect electrical connections and components from environmental factors, primarily when installed underground. They are typically made from robust materials such as plastic, stainless steel, or fiberglass to withstand the harsh underground conditions, including moisture, dirt, and extreme temperatures. There are several types of underground electrical enclosures available. The most common types include junction boxes, which are used to protect wire connections and provide a safety barrier; pull boxes, which are larger enclosures that provide easy access for pulling, splicing, and maintaining underground cables; and meter boxes, which house electrical meters. Each type of enclosure is designed for a specific application, and the choice depends on the nature of the electrical system, the environmental conditions, and the local regulations.