VEVOR Open Frame Server Rack Network Server Rack 6U 4 Post 19"/482mm Relay Rack

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

It would be nice if the depth were a little more adjustable would like it to be a little smaller

Probably the best rack for mo ey on the market. Seriously sturdy, easy to assemble. Recommended for studio owners with many outboard equipment or anything in 19" format.

Great, but a little time consuming to build

The rack is well built and solid, I did not have any issues with building this as other comments stated. The only issue I had was the shelves provided I had to flip upside down as they were too narrow for any of my equipment.

For those having difficulty assembling this 4 post rack: Yes instructions could be better on a couple steps, but I'd guess you also have difficulty assembling most items overall anyways. Details are in the pictures on which way to assemble this 4 post open rack. Pay close attention to the pictures at the ends of the pieces, as they are shaped differently and if you note the position correctly, you won't have any issues at all. NOTE: Do not try to drill a hole with the electric drill you will need to use, once the threads are cut immediately stop when the head of the screw touches the metal. Items to note: 1) The height of whatever 4 post rack you are looking at does NOT include the wheels. I bought the 20U model which stated 38.7 inches, and with the wheels on comes in at just under 41 inches. 2) Weight capacity says 500lbs. No way this is even close. Instructions as another has shared clearly says 200lbs max. 3) You are going to need an electric drill with a #2 bit. I used a Milwaukee M12 1/4\" impact with a magnetic 4\" bit extension and it worked fine. Set on power setting 1. Not one thing can you use a regular screwdriver when installing this, except to mount the 2 included shelves at the end. So if you don't have an electric screwdriver I would recommend the Milwaukee M12 series or similar. 4) You don't get one of those thin flat cheap wrenches for putting on the wheels. If you want to put them on it's a 9/16 or 14mm open ended wrench. Snug is all you need for the wheels. 5) The first step is the most important one, if you intend on extending the depth for you 4 post open rack needs. Instructions mention, but not a lot of detail. I set mine at 32in deep, which leaves 9 open holes on each end as you assemble the depth rails on the first step. Adjust accordingly for your depth needs. 6) Also note, if you need the depth to be over the 23\" default depth, the top metal piece isn't going to cover the entire top. I put mine covering the front of the r

Easy to install in my closet wall and how it holds all my house A/V devices. Sturdy and lightweight no complains would recommend

A lot of assembly required but all parts there.

Solid rack, and adjustable worked for my purpose for a home nas.plex build cart that i could move if needed. Can build with one person but takes a bit longer, once done its a nice looking cart and its solid.