We have 6x6x4" NEMA4 rated enclosures, non-ventilated. They've been deployed anywhere from Canada to Texas (110*F average daily temp). We've deployed units in extreme winter conditions and they've held up very well (ie, 8" of radial ice, falling ice from the towers didn't damage the PVC enclosures, they were undamaged by 120mph winds, etc).
We have them available in 10 packs or more at http://wisp-equipment.com/catalog Or if your looking for single units, you can pick up similar units (a little different, different manufacturer, but still should work for your project) from Home Depot and Lowes stores, they are outdoor NEMA4 rated electrical enclosures. We have a number of customers with radios deployed in the enclosures in nearly every weather you can think of and they hold up well. Cost will typically run you around $12-20 depending on size, qty and where you buy them. Larger sizes are also available, but typically cost a bit more. We mostly market to WISP's, but if there is enough demand for it and if shipping isn't cost prohibitive, then we could consider putting up an orderform for single quantities, although I think if your looking for qty 1, you would probably get it cheaper (ie, save yourself the cost of shipping) by buying at a local outlet. Buying from us online is usually cost effective in qty 10+. Judd Christopher Snell wrote: > Hi, > > I'm going to be placing an AP and antenna on a (very) hot roof in San > Antonio, TX. I'm concerned that the heat is going to melt my D-Link > equipment. What's the best way to put this AP on the roof? Has anybody > put an AP in a very hot location? If so, what kind of enclosure did you > construct and how was it ventilated/insulated? I'm concerned about > temperature *and* moisture control. > > thanks, > > Chris > -- > general wireless list, a bawug thing <http://www.bawug.org/> > [un]subscribe: http://lists.bawug.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless -- general wireless list, a bawug thing <http://www.bawug.org/> [un]subscribe: http://lists.bawug.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless
