New Frames for Your Eurorack DIY Case

These frames make case building much easier.

It took some time, but now the side panels in 3U and 6U size where delivered. I assembled some example frames. I will sell them completely assembled in the standard width 19 inch or 84HP, but any width is possible on request. If you want to know the pricing, please contact me.

19 inch 3U Frame

This frame gives you 84HP usable width and can easily be mounted in a 19 inch case.

  • 2 Rails
  • 2 Threaded inserts/strips
  • 2 Rack ears, 3U
  • 4 screws

Fully assembled, ready to use. Other width possible, also without threaded inserts.

ClicksClocks Eurorack 19 inch 3U frame - top view
Eurorack 19 inch 3U frame – top view

3U Frame

Another 3U frame, but without rack ears. The usable width is also 84HP. The frame has an outer width of 433 mm and a height of 133 mm and can easily be screwed in your case.

  • 2 Rails, 84HP, 427 mm
  • 2 Threaded inserts/strips
  • 2 Side panels, 3U
  • 4 screws

Fully assembled, ready to use. Other width possible, also without threaded inserts.

ClicksClocks Eurorack 3U frame - total view
Eurorack 3U frame – total view

6U Frame

And finally the 6U frame. Same configuration as the 3U frame but double height (266 mm).

  • 4 Rails, 84HP, 427mm
  • 4 Threaded inserts/strips
  • 2 Side panels, 6U
  • 8 screws

Fully assembled, ready to use. Other width possible, also without threaded inserts.

ClicksClocks Eurorack 6U frame top view
Eurorack 6U frame top view

Some more detailed pictures of the Clicks and Clocks Eurorack frames:

DIY Eurorack Console Case – First assembling

Another update on my console case. The woodworking for the side panels is almost done.

If you want to read the full story, here are all the posts:

The next major step is taken. After routing, drilling and sanding the wooden side panels, I could assemble the case with all its parts for the first time. Everything fits, allmost. Minor modifications need to be done, but then I can start with the last step, oiling the wooden side panels and get the rear and bottom panels powder coated. I still don’t know which colour the aluminium parts will get, any ideas?
When this is all done, the final assembling and the wiring of the four PSUs and the eight busboards needs to be done. And that’s it.
I’ll keep you updated.

Here are some impressions from the first assembling: