A 3" x 2" x 2-1/2" galvanized steel single device box for new work, with removable sides so boxes can be ganged together. Concentric knockouts and recessed ears. Cover is not included.
Why gangable still wins on rough-in
A gangable box lets you commit late. Rough in a single, and if the drawings change to a two- or three-gang you strip the side plate and add boxes rather than tearing out and re-mounting. The recessed ears set the box at the right depth for standard drywall, and the concentric knockouts let one box serve several connector sizes without a punch.
Specifications
| Model |
BOX 1104-K |
| Dimensions |
3" x 2" x 2-1/2" |
| Material |
Galvanized steel |
| Box type |
Gangable device box |
| Application |
New work |
| Features |
Concentric knockouts, recessed ears |
| Cover included |
No |
| Case quantity |
50 |
Pro tip from the counter
Gang the boxes on the bench before they go on the stud. Lining up side plates and screws at shoulder height between two studs is twice the work of doing it flat, and the assembly goes up as one piece.
Best for: residential and light commercial rough-in where the device count may still change, and for anyone who would rather add a box than move one.
Common questions
Does it come with a cover?
No. The specification sheet lists cover included as none — order the matching cover for the device you are installing.
What does gangable actually mean here?
The sides come off so two or more boxes join into a multi-gang assembly. You are not limited to the device count you roughed in for.
Is it for new work or old work?
New work. It mounts to the stud before the wall is closed; a remodel box with wing clamps is the one for finished walls.
How many boxes come in a case?
Fifty. If you are pricing a house lot, the case is usually the right unit to quote.