Hazardous-Area Cabinets
Wall-mount and floor-standing control cabinets for Zone 1/2 gas and Zone 21/22 dust equipment programs.
Custom hazardous-area control-cabinet metalwork for OEM programs referencing ATEX or IECEx requirements. We manufacture cabinet bodies, doors, gland plates, mounting panels and mechanical features to the released drawing; the OEM or notified body owns certification.
ATEX projects require mechanical discipline around sealing, cable entry, material selection, door stiffness, gasket compression and documentation. DRAmetal manufactures the sheet metal cabinet package to the OEM's released drawings so the final system can proceed through the customer's hazardous-area certification path.
Wall-mount and floor-standing control cabinets for Zone 1/2 gas and Zone 21/22 dust equipment programs.
Cable-entry plates, drill patterns, gasket lands and removable gland plates built to the approved layout.
Doors, hinges, latches, gasket channels, bonding studs and mounting panels fabricated for repeatable assembly.
Revision labels, inspection records and protected shipping aligned to the OEM's certification documentation flow.
The OEM, notified body or system integrator owns the hazardous-area classification, electrical design, Ex component selection, ATEX/IECEx certification and final compliance. DRAmetal manufactures the sheet metal cabinet and mechanical kit to the released drawings and agreed documentation requirements.
ATEX control-cabinet programs require hazardous-area mechanical fabrication, controlled documentation and a clear boundary between build-to-print cabinet work and equipment certification.
Wall Mount Compact cabinets for local control, junction, instrument and automation systems in hazardous-area equipment packages.
Floor Standing Larger cabinet bodies and frames for PLC, power distribution, VFD and process-control equipment packages.
Cable Entry Removable gland plates, bottom entry panels, sealing lands and bonding provisions made to OEM-controlled equipment layouts.
Cabinet Kits Cabinet shells, inner panels, doors, brackets, gland plates and hardware packed by project revision for OEM final assembly.
| Materials | 316L stainless steel, 304 stainless steel, aluminum or powder-coated carbon steel according to the OEM-controlled design |
|---|---|
| Typical construction | Wall-mount cabinets, floor-standing cabinets, inner panels, gland plates, doors, brackets and mounting frames |
| Processes | Laser cutting, CNC punching, bending, welding, grinding, hardware insertion, gasket channel forming, coating and assembly |
| Hazardous-area details | Gland plate layout, bonding studs, gasket compression surfaces, hinge/latch fit, cable-entry panels and door stiffness |
| Quality controls | First article, hole-pattern inspection, flatness review, coating thickness check, gasket land inspection and revision packout |
| Documentation | Material and inspection records aligned to the OEM's drawing, project revision and certification boundary |
Confirm which cabinet features are controlled by the OEM's ATEX/IECEx requirements and which are standard mechanical details.
Review stainless or coated steel route, gasket lands, gland plates, bonding points and coating requirements.
Cut, bend, weld and finish the cabinet shell, door, inner panels, brackets and cable-entry parts.
Check gasket surfaces, gland plate holes, door fit, hinge/latch alignment and mounting-panel geometry.
Apply coating or stainless finishing, install specified hardware and verify project-specific mechanical features.
Pack cabinets and mechanical kits by project, serial range and drawing revision for OEM integration.
In a hazardous-area system, the cabinet body is not a generic box. Mechanical deviations can affect sealing, cable entry, bonding, specified component fit and inspection records.
Cable-entry layouts need controlled hole patterns, flatness and gasket surfaces.
Door stiffness, hinge alignment and latch pressure affect repeatable sealing.
Drawing revisions and controlled changes must remain visible because the OEM's certification path depends on them.
Stainless grade, coating thickness and corrosion protection must match the operating zone and project specification.
Materials, fabrication decisions and results for an anonymous customer project.

Component reference image
Inadequate enclosure protection and disordered safety wiring accompanied slow emergency-stop response.
Results apply to the project configuration described on the linked page.
Read the Customer Project →We identify which mechanical features are sensitive to ATEX/IECEx documentation before production starts.
Cabinet shells, doors, inner panels, gland plates, brackets and hardware can be managed under one program.
Gasket lands, cable-entry plates, hinge/latch fit and grounding provisions are checked against the released drawing.
Finished cabinets can be packed by project revision, serial range and installation sequence.
DRAmetal manufactures the cabinet and mechanical parts to the OEM's released drawings. The OEM, integrator or notified body owns ATEX/IECEx certification and final hazardous-area compliance.
We fabricate cabinet shells, doors, frames, gland plates, inner panels, mounting brackets, gasket channels, bonding studs and project-specific mechanical kits.
Yes. 304 and 316L stainless are available, along with powder-coated carbon steel or aluminum when specified by the OEM-controlled design. DRAmetal does not certify the cabinet.
Yes. Finished cabinets and parts can be grouped by project, serial range, drawing revision and installation sequence.
Send your cabinet drawings, hazardous-area design boundary, material, gland plate layout, gasket requirements, finish specification and batch quantity. We will review fabrication and documentation risks before quoting.