FINDER Electric box (breaker panel)

In any electrical installation, distribution boards are the point where everything meets — protection, control, and load management. Finder distribution boards are built for that kind of work: compact enough for modular systems, yet robust enough for industrial switchrooms and automation cabinets. From experience, installers appreciate their clear internal layout, consistent spacing, and compatibility with standard Finder components such as relays, timers, and metering devices. These panels are not just boxes; they are the backbone of reliable distribution.

Technical Characteristics of Finder Electrical Panels

Finder modular distribution boards are engineered with precision and a focus on practicality. You’ll usually see them used in projects where enclosure quality and wiring ergonomics matter just as much as electrical performance.

Main specifications:

• Voltage range: 230 V single-phase / 400 V three-phase configurations
• Rated current: up to 125 A depending on model and busbar size
• Mounting: standard DIN-rail and plate-mount options
• Material: high-grade thermoplastic or coated steel enclosures
• Ingress protection: IP40–IP65 depending on the environment
• Temperature range: –25 °C to +55 °C
• Compliance: IEC / EN 61439-1 and 61439-2 for low-voltage switchgear assemblies

From a mechanical standpoint, the tolerances are tight — doors align evenly, hinges don’t flex, and the frame sits square even after years of service. When you open a Finder enclosure, you immediately notice that it’s built for installers who actually think about future maintenance.

Practical Applications and Integration

In practice, Finder control panels and power distribution boards appear across diverse environments. In industrial automation, they serve as centralized enclosures for relays, timers, and logic modules — typically positioned near production lines or conveyors. In commercial buildings, you’ll find Finder modular distribution boards feeding lighting circuits, HVAC zones, or EV-charging networks.

Panel builders often prefer Finder distribution enclosures because they simplify wiring. Cable entry points are positioned logically, neutral and earth bars are removable, and internal space is optimized for routing. Maintenance crews value that all terminations remain accessible even when the board is fully loaded. It’s the kind of detail that saves real time on-site — especially when you’re troubleshooting under pressure.

For system retrofits, Finder board systems integrate easily into existing frameworks thanks to standardized dimensions and accessories. That makes them a safe choice when you need to expand capacity without redesigning the cabinet.

Procurement and Wholesale Considerations

Procurement teams usually evaluate several key factors before ordering Finder electrical panels in bulk:

• enclosure size and module capacity (number of DIN slots)
  
   
• rated current and busbar compatibility
  
   
• door orientation, lock type, and IP rating
  
   
• material preference (plastic vs. metal)
  
   
• packaging volume, MOQ, and replenishment intervals
  
   

From a sourcing perspective, interchangeability across European standards is a strong advantage. Many buyers cross-reference Finder power distribution boards with models from Hager, ABB, or Legrand due to identical compliance with IEC 61439. That allows standardization across multi-brand facilities without rewriting specifications.

Wholesale clients often appreciate predictable lead times — Finder keeps production consistent, and Bank of Lamps maintains stock rotation at its Latvian warehouse. For ongoing projects, that stability is more valuable than marginal price differences: electricians can rely on the next shipment arriving on schedule.

European Distribution and Logistics

Bank of Lamps supplies Finder distribution boards and enclosures directly from its central warehouse in Latvia. From there, we serve contractors, OEMs, and system integrators across the UK, Germany, Netherlands, Baltics, France, Spain, and Belgium. Bulk quantities, mixed-model pallets, and quick dispatch are standard practice. For B2B clients, this means straightforward logistics, consolidated shipping, and a steady supply chain — exactly what serious electrical work demands.