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Where Oh Where Can That Tool Chest Be?



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By : Gerald Connor    99 or more times read
Submitted 2009-11-08 07:23:08
There is a great deal of work involved in finding that perfect tool chest, but fear not, we are here to help you. We will help you identify the issues involved, and come up with some ideas on how to resolve them.

1) Size and Mobility Considerations. "Bigger is NOT always Better". If you have a gigantic toolbox, but only a hammer, screwdriver and a wrench...what's the point? You're going to be spending forever trying to figure out which drawer they are in, and woe if you have to push that chest around the shop. No... You are much better off getting a chest that will fit the number of tools you own.

2) The Drawer Size. Tools come in various sizes and shapes. When you are looking for that perfect toolbox you need to consider "Will my tools fit inside it"? Tools such as levels, rulers and crowbars tend to be narrow and long. Other tools, such as jacks for example, can be quite heavy. Be sure to keep the drawer ratings in mind when you consider which tools you want to put in them.

3) Drawer Slides. Have you ever seen those little rails inside a toolbox? They are the drawer slides, and the actual drawers ride upon them. They need to fit, or the drawers will not run smoothly. Two slides are all you will need if the drawers are shallow. If the drawers are deep then you will need four. Consider the weight rating of the drawer for smooth action. Ball bearing slides are definitely the best you can get...but they are not an absolute must.

4) The Casters. If you are planning on moving your toolbox around the garage you will want to have it set on casters. Casters need to be the right size. If they are too small they will catch on uneven surfaces, causing the chest to tip over and possibly cause injuries. Casters of 4" are a bare minimum, with 5" or 6" casters being preferred. Two of these casters should be of the locking variety so that it will not roll all over the place.

5) What's It Made From? Is the chest you are considering made from "Stainless Steel" or "Mild Steel"? They are the primary choices.

6) The Warranty. If a company really stands behind their tool chest, then their warranty will reflect this fact. Definitely look for a lifetime warranty a great thing if you can get it.

These are the six things that you need to look for when locating that perfect tool chest for your beloved tools.

Author Resource:

Looking to find the best deal on a Tool Chest ? The web site: www.GreatToolChest.com has some great buys for you.

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