PF Box 0/8

Description

PF databoxes are a volume installation product, designed to be used in the sub floor. 6C cutouts for terminating data into, with keyed gland holes for connecting flexible conduit

• Steel construction
• Keyed gland entry, 35mm or 32mm
• Space for I.D. labelling
• Fast release 2-screw lid
• Standard 6C size cutouts for data termination
• Horizontal and vertical orientations

PF Box 0/8 – Steel Sub-Floor Data Termination Box (8-way Horizontal Layout)
Designed for high-density data installations in raised-floor or plinth systems, the PF Box 0/8 is engineered to handle multiple data point terminations in one compact unit. With a robust steel body, the unit features eight standard 6C cut-outs arranged in 2 × 4 horizontal rows, and includes two 25 mm gland holes for flexible conduit feed and secure cable entry.

Key Features:

• Rugged steel construction for long-term durability and mechanical protection.

• 8 × 6C cut-outs arranged horizontally (2 rows of 4) — ideal for multi-outlet data runs in busy office/IT environments.

• Dual 25 mm gland holes (or optional 32 mm / 35 mm variants via keyed entry) for flexible conduit connectivity.

• Fast-release 2-screw lid for quick access and servicing of terminations.

• Dedicated labelling area to assist with identification and organised installation.

• Dimensions: approx. 190 mm (L) × 125 mm (W) × 60 mm (D) — compact footprint lends itself to sub-floor or under-desk integration.

Ideal Use-Case:
This data termination box is perfect for modern office environments with multiple workstations, data outlets, or network drops. The horizontal 8-way layout allows you to manage multiple terminations within one enclosure, simplifying cable routing beneath raised floors or in desk-pod systems. With a robust steel body and keyed gland entries, it’s built to last and to meet professional installation standards.

Installation Tips:

• Ensure the access lid remains unobstructed for future service or testing.

• Label each data port clearly in the dedicated labelling zone to aid future maintenance or expansion.

• Use properly sized flexible conduit through the gland holes for future-proofing and neat cable entry.

• Consider placement in return-air plinths or raised-floor voids where space is limited but high outlet density is required.