Configurations assembled from the equipment classes, materials and protection levels we quote most often. They describe how a brief turns into a specification.
Project examples
Representative
case projects.
Six typical briefs we quote against, with the constraint that shaped each specification. Customer names and exact dimensions are withheld; the engineering approach is what these pages show.
Representative, not a client list.
A published client list. Many of our customers supply end users under their own brand, so identities, drawings and exact dimensions stay confidential.
Send the equipment details and we will describe the equivalent specification for your case, with pricing and lead time.
UAV ground station transport set.
The aircraft, controller, batteries and antenna needed to travel as one unit without the airframe resting on its landing gear.
Fragile airframe, dense batteries and a bulky antenna share one case.
CNC-routed foam with a dedicated airframe cradle and a lined battery block.
Firm base layer for weight, softer facing where the airframe contacts foam.
Everything lifts out in a fixed order, so setup does not start with a search.
Mobile rack case for a touring setup.
Rack-mounted equipment that has to be wheeled, stacked and loaded by crew who did not pack it.
The case is loaded and unloaded dozens of times per tour.
Heavier panel, ball corners and braced caster boards at the load points.
Standard industrial panel and profile hardware, specified per approved drawing.
Matched outer dimensions so several cases stack and strap as one load.
Bench analyser foam insert.
A benchtop analyser shipped inside an existing case, where the customer already owned the outer box.
The insert had to fit a case we did not manufacture.
Internal dimensions measured from the customer's case and confirmed on a drawing.
Chosen for cleanability and moisture resistance around laboratory equipment.
Accessory slots machined into the same block, so nothing ships loose.
Precision instrument kit insert.
Calibrated instruments and their accessories, where the wrong cavity shape means a lost calibration.
Instruments cannot shift inside their own cavity in transit.
Cavities routed from the manufacturer's dimensions rather than from a photo.
Non-abrasive surface where instruments are lifted in and out daily.
Each item has one place, so a missing tool is visible immediately.
Flat-pack kit for an overseas assembler.
A case manufacturer abroad who assembles locally and wanted to stop paying to ship empty air.
Assembled cases ship mostly volume, which is what the customer paid for.
Pre-cut panels, profiles, hardware and machined foam packed as one kit.
Panels cut to the customer's dimensions, hardware supplied to match.
More units per container, with assembly done at the destination.
Camera and lens insert for a production house.
Bodies, lenses and support hardware that travel by air between shoots.
Handled by freight and security staff, not by the crew.
Each lens in its own routed cradle with a finger relief for removal.
Absorbs handling shocks while keeping the block light enough to lift.
Layout matches the crew's normal working order, so packing is not a puzzle.
What we need to build your equivalent.
Model numbers where available, or a photo with a tape measure in frame.
Road, air, sea or hand carry. It changes the priority from impact to moisture.
Where you already own the case and only need the interior.
The date you need it in hand, not the date you would like it shipped.
Supplied with the enquiry if the project has to meet one.
Turning one of these into your project.
Tell us which of the six is nearest to your situation and we will work from that specification.
Model numbers, or a photo with a tape measure in frame, is enough to start.
Panels, foam grade, cavity layout, hardware and access, written out rather than implied.
A paid sample answers the question faster than a full batch, and reorders run from the same drawing.