namunanee Outdoor Electrical Box, Cold-Rolled Steel Plate, Aluminum Alloy Back Beam, One-Piece Ventilation Design, IP65 Waterproof, Wall/Pole Mounted (17.7" x 13.8" x 7.9")

I normally don’t write reviews but this product is so good! Whoever designed this is super smart. They have thought about everything and made an incredibly high-quality product! Very impressed. If you have a Sonos amp or ethernet/Wi-Fi gear you need to protect from the elements and from theft, this is definitely the product you want. As I was installing it I kept being surprised at how well thought out it is. It didn’t even come with instructions :-) but I kind of guessed my way to installing it by looking at the photos in the product description. It’s actually really easy because the bolts slide right into the slots on the back and the braces come with it as well. Again I would give this 10 stars if possible.

Great product, great service. Great service.

I got one of these to house the power supply and air compressor for a large fish pond. I ran electricity into it, works great! Very sturdy, it's under an eave so I do not know if it is waterproof, but I have not noticed moisture in it yet. I wish I had painted it a dark, innocuous color before I installed it (white kinda stands out).

I wanted an encore made of metal that could house my Chargepoint Home Flex, both to protect it from the elements and to prevent anyone else from using the charger when I'm not home. The Chargepoint is supposedly weather rated, but it lacks a lot of security functions you would think it would have. Basically anyone could pull up my driveway and plug in their EV if they wanted to and the green light on the charger made it a beacon for theives. This box contains it all including the cable if you gut the extra stuff out, which is easy enough. It has a thermostat controlled fan which is nice but unnecessary for my application so I removed that panel too. It has plenty of vents and a nice soffit design for the top that should provide plenty of ventilation. And since I need to have the door open to charge my car, the charger will have the same access to ambient air as it had before since when it is running it generates the most heat. When I'm not charging, it keeps the valuable charger and cable tucked away neatly and the gloss white metal should reflect more solar heat than the matte dark grey plastic of the charger. IF COURSE, I TURNED OFF THE BREAKER FOR THE CHARGER BEFORE REMOVING IT. The Chargepoint Home Flex has three mounting holes that should be aligned with a stud. The top screw shouldn't be screwed in all the way because the charger sort of hangs on that screw. The bottom two holes should have heavy bolts through them into a wall stud. I removed the decorative panel, then removed the wiring box panel on the charger. I disconnected the wires after snapping a photo of their order. I could then remove the two lower mounting bolts and simply push up to dislodge the charger from the top bolt. I then removed the top bolt. I took the charger I doors and lined it up inside this metal housing box. I decided to use the existing hole in the box at the top center that normally is used for the rear mounting brackets (which I removed). Temporarily, I reinserted one of the screws through that hole and put my charger in to hang it from that screw. I could then figure out where to drill the two bottom mounting holes and the conduit hole for the source wires. I then a nail through the two lower mounting holes in my Chargepoint to hammer two small dents, to create drill spots for the bottom two mounting holes. I then took the charger out of the metal box. I drilled the two lower holes. And I made a 1 inch hole that lines up with the conduit power wires to the left of them. It's tough metal but nothing a decent drill bit can't handle. You definitely want to tap two pinpoint dents for the mounting screw holes before drilling to keep the drill bit from wandering. If using a hole bit for the 1 inch conduit hole, go slow or the teeth of the bit will catch unevenly in the metal. I then took the box outside and inserted the top most mounting screw first, using the existing top center hole made for the rear brackets which I didn't need. This screw shouldn't be screwed in all the way as the charger sort of hangs on it like a picture frame. But because of the siding on the exterior wall, there was some play. I seated the screw about a quarter inch from fully flush. Once I got the charger hanging on that screw I just inserted the other two mounting screws through the charger and the two drilled holes and tightened them down. The box is now secure between the charger and the stud. I added two more deck screws through the box itself using the existing lower bracket center screw holes. This provided an even tighter fit to the stud. I reconnected the source power cables first. Then I inserted the charger cable power wires. I didn't make use of the bottom grommet as I wanted everything to be inside the box when not in use. I was worried as I started wrapping the cable around the charger. The Chargepoint Home Flex comes with a LONG cable. But it does all fit in there with a little room to spare. A slightly longer version of this box would have been better but I'm satisfied with the install and it looks way better than just a charger sticking out the side of my house. I may modify the box further to accommodate the charging cable a bit better. But it is quite good the way it is now. See photos.

Very nice box for the money. Well painted and very think metal construction. Will be buying more for future outdoor projects.