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Stack these drawers under a workbench.
Snap any combination of bin cups onto the liner to create a custom configuration for organizing small parts.
For added security, drawers are concealed behind padlockable doors.
Start with the workbench and then customize the interior by adding drawers and shelves.
These workbenches are dent and rust resistant.
At 24" wide, these compact workbenches provide storage and a work surface even when space is limited.
These workbenches have bases with a combination of drawers and doors that offer plenty of storage options for tools and parts.
At 48" wide and greater, these workbenches have a larger work surface and more storage than our standard cabinet workbenches.
Often used in laboratories and food-processing plants, these workbenches resist corrosion.
These workbenches range in size from 32"-42" wide.
Reinforced for strength and durability, these workbenches can hold twice the weight of our standard large-capacity cabinet workbenches.
These cabinets won't dent, chip, or rust.
Cabinets are stackable with others of the same width and depth.
Protect your sensitive components from electrostatic damage.
Remove individual boxes to take the parts you need without moving the entire storage unit.
Plastic cabinets and boxes won't dent, chip, or rust.
Carry multiple compartmented boxes at once using the built-in handle.
Create your own storage system by choosing a frame and adding boxes, which come in a variety of compartment configurations.
Protect against corrosion with these stainless steel cabinets.
Remove the stackable cabinet and carry only the tools you need.
Store your heaviest tools and parts. Use cabinets individually, stacked, or connect side-by-side.
Keep your heaviest tools and parts in a single cabinet, or stack them for more storage.
Use cabinets individually, stacked, or connect side-by-side.
Use cabinets individually or stacked.
Use cabinets individually or stacked on top of compatible bench-height drawer cabinets.
Keep tools and small parts in place and protected from damage.
These liners are treated to protect your tools against rust.
Protect drawer beds and tools from scratches and dents.
Secure all the drawers in these cabinets with a single lock.
Wide instead of deep, these cabinets are often used in narrow aisles.
Store blueprints, CAD drawings, maps, and other large flat documents in these cabinets.
This cabinet is built to store your heaviest supplies, parts, and equipment.
These cabinets have one undivided drawer.
The drawer is divided into labeled compartments.
Store multiple bits of each size. These cabinets have drawers marked with the sizes and decimal equivalents.
The compartments are sized to hold two reduced-shank drill bits and are marked with the bit size.
Organize and store your end mills.
These slides fully extend for convenient access to the back of drawers.
The stacked design provides stability for deep and wide drawers.
Half the length of other drawer slides we sell, these slides install in small-parts cabinets.
Slides only extend 3/4 of the closed length to reduce the chance that a heavy load will tip your cabinet.
Access the very back of drawers, even if there’s an overhang from the drawer or countertop above. When fully extended, these slides position your drawer a full inch beyond your cabinet's edge.
A lever locks the drawer in place whether it’s open or closed; push the lever to release the lock.
No need to turn a knob or pull a handle—these slides open a drawer with a light push.
With fewer moving parts than other lock-open drawer slides, these collect less debris for a longer service life.
Keep drawers open for as long as you need.
Where vibration or movement could force your drawer open, these slides have a spring that pulls and holds it shut. As your drawer approaches the closed position, the spring finishes the job.
Before drawers can slam shut, a damper and spring on these slides catch your drawer and gently guide it closed. This mechanism protects the drawer, its contents, and cabinets from damage caused by harsh slams.
Drawers roll closed quietly and pull out completely, keeping your space quiet and the contents of the drawer accessible. To give you access to items at the back of the drawer, these slides extend a full inch past your cabinet.
The size of a finger, these tiny slides open in both directions. All have ball bearings for smooth operation.
Open drawers from either side of a cart or cabinet—these slides let drawers pass through for two-way access to contents.
A stop holds your drawer open for secure, sustained access to its contents. Push firmly on the drawer to close.
Easy to disassemble without any tools, these drawer slides are ideal in settings that require routine cleaning, such as labs and food plants.
Access items stored overhead or at the back of deep drawers. These slides tilt a drawer downward when it’s pulled out, bringing items closer to you.
To prevent drawers from slamming shut and support them even if they’re tall and full of heavy equipment, these steel slides have soft-closing bumpers and mount to the top and bottom of drawers.
When you don't have enough clearance for side-mount or under-the-counter slides, mount these to the base of your drawer.
These slides gradually slow the drawer's motion to prevent it from slamming open.
Mounting to the tops and bottoms of drawers, these steel slides support drawers even if they’re tall and hold heavy equipment.
A stop holds the drawer closed; pull firmly on the drawer to open.
Mount these slides underneath countertops, desktops, shelves, and tables. They are often used to hold keyboard trays.
No need for drawer slides or roller track—add rollers to wood cabinet drawers and doors for smooth operation.
Adjust the dividers to create the size and number of compartments that you need.
Bins can be stacked on a surface, wall mounted, or attached to a rack.
Slide drawers, panels, and doors with these tracks and rollers.
Drawers on these corrosion-resistant carts provide storage for tools and supplies, while the shelves hold larger items.
Highly resistant to impact, tearing, and corrosive chemicals, use FEP tape to line chutes and hoppers and to cover shelves in laboratories.
A static-dissipative coating on this polyester film prevents electrostatic discharge from damaging sensitive electronic equipment.
Line toolboxes and drawers to cushion and protect small parts.
Polyester absorbs almost no moisture and resists swelling in wet environments. It is also known as PET and PETE.