For added security, drawers are concealed behind padlockable doors.

Often used in laboratories and food-processing plants, these workbenches resist corrosion. All meet NSF/ANSI 2 standards for sanitary design.

Reinforced for strength and durability, these workbenches can hold twice the weight of our standard large-capacity cabinet workbenches.

Styles B and C have one door in front and one door in back, each with a locking handle. For added security, the drawers can be concealed behind a locking panel that slides out of the way when not in use. A floor lock keeps these workbenches in place.

At 48" wide and greater, these workbenches have a larger work surface and more storage than our standard cabinet workbenches. All doors have a keyed lock, and all drawers have a padlock hasp to accept a padlock. Workbenches with a backstop and side stops prevent work from falling off the top.

Ash and maple tops are nonconductive and impact resistant.

Workbenches with plastic wheels are nonmarking.

Style G have a floor lock to keep the workbench in place. They can be paired with the optional pegboard or bin-box rack, both of which come with mounting brackets.

These workbenches are dent and rust resistant.

Style A include a locking bar that slides in front of the drawers and can be secured with a padlock.

Style B have a locking cabinet door, two removable bins that slide out from either side, and four removable compartmented boxes, two at each end.

Tilt back these workbenches to roll them anywhere. Open the lid to use it as a work surface. The interior has three drawers to organize small parts, and the door has a padlock hasp to add your own padlock.

At 24" wide, these compact workbenches provide storage and a work surface even when space is limited. All have drawers with a padlock hasp to accept a padlock.

Style A have a door with a keyed lock.

Start with the workbench and then customize the interior by adding drawers and shelves.

Workbenches are divided into two compartments. Each compartment has 25 notches to hold any combination of drawers and shelves as long as the combination doesn’t exceed 25 notches. The workbench door has a padlock hasp to add your own padlock.

These workbenches have plastic frames that won't rust or dent.

Style A have a drainage hole and plug in both the top compartment and lower shelf. You can attach bin boxes along the edge of the sliding top. The top can also be removed and stored on the side.

Style B include two removable bins that slide out from either side and four removable compartmented boxes, two at each end.

Mount these workstations on a flat vertical surface to create a steady horizontal surface for writing, typing, or tinkering. They work as a case when closed, with a 2 3/4"-deep interior for carrying a laptop, small tools, and other supplies. When you need a workstation, mount them to a metal surface such as an electrical cabinet with the included magnets, or a nonmetal surface such as a wall with the included suction cups. The magnets and suction cups screw into either exterior side of workstations; leave magnets on one side and suction cups on the other to be ready for quick use. On the interior, workstations have a movable rubber work surface, magnetic strips across the top for holding tools, and wire rope cables to keep workstations open at a 90° angle.

The top compartment has a window that shields the monitor while providing a clear view of the screen. Louvered cutouts allow ventilation to keep equipment cool, and all compartments have a keyed lock for added security.

Style A have cutouts for routing cords. A rear door provides access for performing maintenance.

Style B protect a computer from dirt and dust with gasketed construction. A fan/filter assembly keeps air inside clean and circulating, and a rear door provides access for performing maintenance.

Style C are made of stainless steel to withstand corrosive environments. They have cutouts in the back for routing cords.

With thicker steel and a thicker window than other stand-up-height computer workstations, these workstations protect a computer from tough plant environments. They have a surge suppressor outlet strip and a fan/filter assembly that keeps air inside clean and circulating. The top compartment has a latch that can only be opened when the bottom compartment is unlocked. Secure the bottom compartment and keyboard tray with padlocks.

Mobile workstations have a floor lock to keep them in place.

Store your heaviest tools and parts. Use cabinets individually, stacked, or connect side-by-side.

Note: Only stack cabinets with the same width and depth dimensions. Do not exceed the overall capacity of the bottom cabinet.

Add liners (sold separately) to protect drawer beds and tools from scratches and dents.