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Tool Cabinets & Trolleys

Tool cabinets and workshop trolleys carry and lock away a tool kit on telescopic drawer slides. Drawer load rating, full slide extension and an anti-tilt interlock are the three figures that decide how a loaded cabinet behaves day to day. Empty and tool-filled cabinets from 3 to 8 drawers, locker units and service benches are listed with their dimensions and colours.

The three figures that decide a cabinet

What decides how a tool cabinet behaves day to day is not the drawer count but the load rating per drawer, whether the slides extend fully, and whether there is an anti-tilt interlock. The series here quote 30 kg and 35 kg drawers on telescopic slides with 100% extension, so the tool at the back of the drawer is visible and reachable.

The anti-tilt interlock -- which allows only one drawer open at a time -- is the basis of safety in a loaded cabinet: two heavy drawers out together put the centre of gravity ahead of the castors. A central lock closes the whole cabinet with one key.

Empty or tool-filled

The same body is listed both empty and filled. On filled models the piece count and size range of the kit inside is in the product name and the spec table -- 93 pieces, 251 pieces. Fitting out a workshop from a filled cabinet is faster than buying size by size, and the coverage can be checked in advance.

Colours are given as RAL codes; the same model is listed in several, with the colour in the product name. Workbench versions with a timber top are meant to be worked on.

Layout and care

Heavy socket and wrench sets belong in the bottom drawers -- keeping the centre of gravity low is what stops a cabinet tipping while it is moved. Put the tools you reach for most at waist height.

Keep the slides clean and lock the castor brakes when the cabinet is working in one place. The body is sheet steel with an electrostatic powder coat; touch in a scratch before it rusts.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What should I compare between cabinets?

    Load rating per drawer (30-35 kg here), whether the slides extend fully, and whether there is an anti-tilt interlock. Drawer count comes after those three.

  • Why does the anti-tilt interlock matter?

    With several heavy drawers open at once the centre of gravity moves ahead of the castors and the cabinet tips forward. The interlock allows one drawer at a time.

  • Empty or tool-filled?

    Filling out a new workshop, the filled model is faster and its coverage can be checked in advance -- piece count and size range are in the product name. If you already own the tools, the empty body is enough.

  • How should I load the drawers?

    Heavy socket and wrench sets at the bottom, so the centre of gravity stays low while the cabinet is moved; the tools you use most at waist height.

  • Are there colour options?

    Yes -- the same model is listed in several RAL colours, with the colour in the product name.