Where to find this "mesh"

[Arefin Bari]

How strong is that material?

[Greg Needel]

Originally Posted by Arefin Bari

How strong is that material?

that depends on your definition of strength, the best way to describe it is just sheet metal with speed holes pre-drilled.

[karlcswanson]

Originally Posted by Arefin Bari

How strong is that material?

I don't know how strong it is, but the perforated metal is nice because we can ziptie speed controllers, circuit breaker panels, and many other things to it

[woody]

Originally Posted by Arefin Bari

How strong is that material?

Its not particularly rigid stuff; you can easily bend it with your hands. We usually just flange the sides and rivet it to the chassis. For our purposes (electronics board) it works great.

[Josh Murphy]

Originally Posted by woody

Its not particularly rigid stuff; you can easily bend it with your hands. We usually just flange the sides and rivet it to the chassis. For our purposes (electronics board) it works great.

Exactly what I was going to say. We use it for our electronics not very strong but is really good for electronic purposes.

[Al Skierkiewicz]

This material is aluminum with 1/4" holes. You can buy it from McMaster but look at the catalog closely to purchase holes the way you want them spaced. The material is not strong in and of itself, but when it is stretched across the sqaure tube chassis parts and riveted in place, it is like an aircraft skin. As Karl pointed out, zip ties make an excellent, cheap and light, mounting for electronic parts. Replacement of bad parts is easily accomplished in a few seconds. Not to mention that light can enter throught the material for working inside. Although the holes will never line up for all the parts, you can't beat this as a base as it makes a perfect way to tie wires and PWM cables down so they won't pull out/off connectors and push ons.