CCR916U243SK Case

$2579.99

16U 24" Deep Roto Shock Rack

Includes rear rails, front and rear doors
Patent pending compound hinge system
Stainless steel key lockable field replaceable latches
Elastomeric shocks
Stackable with the wheels on
Slideout removeable casters standard

Case has a Lifetime Warranty

Description

The Case Club CCR916U243SK Case is engineered to safeguard and transport rack-mounted equipment in a protective, rugged enclosure. Built around a durable exterior shell, this case is shockproof, watertight, dustproof, and resistant to heat and chemicals. Inside, it features a 16U 24″ deep roto shock rack designed to absorb impact and isolate sensitive gear from vibration during transport. This model does not include foam, as it is optimized for rack-mounted configurations that require direct mounting to secure gear safely in place.

Disclaimer: Ensure all mounted equipment is compatible with the case’s internal rack dimensions and rail specifications.

Product Specifications

Interior Dimensions24.50"L x 19.00"W x 28.00"H
(622mm x 483mm x 711.2mm)
Shipping Weight121.00 LBS (estimated weight of the product with packaging such as a cardboard box)
(54.88 kg)
CharacteristicsWaterproof, Shippable, Lifetime Warranty, Crushproof, Outdoor Use
HardwareWheels (Casters (set of 4)), Hinged Lid, Removable Lid, Built in Locks (option), Pressure Equalization Valve
Manufacturing MethodRotationally Molded
Manufacturing OriginUnited States of America
Case MaterialPlastic
Rackable Depth24.00 in
Shock AbsorptionElastomer Shock Absorbers
Extended Title16U 24" Deep Roto Shock Rack
Rack Units Total16
Depth Front Rail to Back Lid 28.50"
Rackable Depth 24.00"
Lid Depth 4.50"

Customer Questions

  1. Q What is the length of the inner rack? 19"? answer now
    Asked by Shang on March 1, 2023 3:34 pm
    Answered by the admin

    Yes, the inner rack (from left to right) is 19" which is the industry standard.

  2. Answered by the admin

    Through a gasketed lid, this case provides MIL-SPEC sealing characteristics. For reference, after Hurricane Katrina hit, servers were floated out of banks utilizing cases from this case line.

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