Customer Reviews for VEVOR 20U Open Frame Server Rack, 23-40 in Adjustable Depth, Free Standing or Wall Mount Network Server Rack, 4 Post AV Rack with Casters, Holds All Your Networking IT Equipment AV Gear Router Modem

The instruction are very vague. Had to go and watch the video online on Vevor's website. Pictures in manual do not show all angles. Overall, like this rack for my stereo system.

Excellente qualité Montage très facile, les indications sont correctes Aucun jeu Tournevis électrique indispensable

500% better then any other found unit. Very strong, both sides usable, neatly marked parts for assembly. OUTSTANDING… Tom

Great quality and I like it. Just took a little to build since the instructions were somewhat unclear on the pieces labeled 4 and 5. Forced me to unscrew and flip some pieces around.

this thing is Awesome value. it pro grade? no, but its 12u, so you're probably using it for a home lab. Works great for me, perfect size for a couple servers, UPS, NAS and some networking equipment

I use this Rack for my home lab/media server. In this rack I have a 4U server case with 15 3.5" HDD, 1U surge protector, a Blonder Tongue Audio/Video modulator, network switch, and KVM. It is sturdy, and rolls well even over carpet. Nobody else is offering something as nice at this price point. Vevor is my go to place to buy White label products.

Dollar for dollar, you won' find a better deal on a rack that adjusts to long (real!) servers! I keep buying Vevor...the more I browse, the more I buy lol

Great, but a little time consuming to build

Overall, the rack is great and give it 5 stars for the price. The installation, however, is 2 stars. You first have to use the PDF version of the manual to even figure out what the steps are because the printed manual is of very low quality. While you will eventually figure it out, it is not evident right away and takes some time to determine the proper orientation. There's definitely no way you can use a hand driver to tighten the screws since it is not predrilled/threaded. You may not need an impact wrench depending depending on what type of electric drill you have. The screw heads are like butter and get stripped pretty easy so be careful.

The rack itself is nicely made, but as others have mentioned, the M5 holes are not tapped. Although self-tapping M5 screws are furnished, they only work when the holes are perfectly aligned, and none of the corner support holes are. I ended up redrilling to align the holes and purchased some M5 nuts to fasten with the M5 bolts. Since inside corner access is next to none, I have the bolts pointing outwards with the nuts on the outside, and appearance isn't bad at all. As far as the wheels go, they are useless for after installing more than 20 lbs of equipment on them. The wheels are mounted on cross braces, not the frame itself, and the cross brace twists and skews when the rack is rolled. I got rid of those wheels and purchased some nice 4" heavy duty poly casters and mounted them to a 2 foot square piece of 3/4" plywood and placed the rack on top of this platform. Much easier to wheel and the rack is solid after bolting it down to the platform. The M5 bolts worked fine on the top plate but I strongly advise using a power screwdriver unless you have a strong wrist. My power screwdriver had enough torque to work the self-tapping M5 bolts into the frame, only because those holes lined up. Overall a very nice rack if you're resourceful and can work around the gotchas.