Skip to main content

Stego’s IP56 has it covered for electronic enclosures

Keeping traffic control electronics humming along happily is what Stego’s hose-proof hood FFH 086 does. Water is a threat to electrics and electronics in harsh industrial environments or outdoor applications. Stego has on display examples of their made-to-measure FFH 086 for intake and exit opening in such enclosures.
March 20, 2018 Read time: 1 min
Keeping traffic control electronics humming along happily is what 7870 Stego’s hose-proof hood FFH 086 does.


Water is a threat to electrics and electronics in harsh industrial environments or outdoor applications. Stego has on display examples of their made-to-measure FFH 086 for intake and exit opening in such enclosures.

The company also warns that intake and exit openings of filter fan systems can themselves corrode and so jeopardise an enclosure’s electronics. Importantly, the FFH 086 seals these areas securely according to protection class IP56.

Developed for the filter fans of the Stego series FPI/FPO 018 and FF 018, they effectively protect against water jets and foreign particles by means of a silicone seal. The FFH 086 hose-proof hood also fits all manufacturers' filter fans with standard cut-out sizes.

The FFH features stainless steel construction that is highly weather- and impact-resistant. This protects against environmental influences and external intrusions due to mechanical stress and impact. Optional use of a security screw prevents unauthorised removal of the protective cover.

Stand 11.303

%$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external www.stego.de false http://www.stego.de/ false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Bird acquires California-based EV firm Scoot
    June 19, 2019
    Scooter-share firm Bird is to acquire Scoot, a San Francisco-based electric vehicle (EV) company. Scoot began deploying electric scooters in San Francisco in 2012 and has expanded in Santiago, Chile and Barcelona. Travis VanderZanden, founder and CEO of Bird says the partnership will work toward replacing “car trips with micro mobility options for all”. Scoot will continue to operate under the same name but as a subsidiary of Bird.
  • Q-Free withdraws from ERP tender process in Indonesia
    December 17, 2018
    Tolling specialist Q-Free has withdrawn from a tender process for an electronic road pricing (ERP) system in Jakarta, Indonesia, due to uncertainty on the tender timeline and outcome. This withdrawal decision is also based on uncertainty regarding project structure and financing and expected project profitability. The company says it intends to increase recurring revenues and reduce its reliance on single large projects, and will be more selective when it comes to which contracts it pursues. The
  • Registration for new Highways UK conference now open
    October 27, 2015
    Taking place on 25- 26 November at ExCeL London, Highways UK is a major new event bringing together those responsible for planning, developing, managing and maintaining the UK's road network. The free to attend exhibition includes many organisations in the sector including Highways England, Mott MacDonald, BAM Nuttall, Colas, Thales, Clearview Traffic Group, Kier Services, Costain, Tarmac and Atkins. Keynote speakers include Mike Brown, who was recently confirmed as TfL’s Transport Commissioner, Andrew Jone
  • Vehicle and Road Automation website launched
    February 18, 2014
    In order to promote the exchange of information and research on vehicle and road automation activities in Europe and beyond, the Vehicle and Road Automation (VRA) project has launched its website, together with other online tools to promote and expand the VRA community: The VRA wiki, www.vra-net.eu/wiki, is a user-edited shared resource for road vehicle automation activities around the world, containing details on around forty projects, with an abstract, contact point, website, sponsor, budget/funding an