Design Models for Durable Truck Storage

One of the quickest ways to lose expensive tools is to toss them in the back of the truck and quickly move on to the next job. Not only do they get damaged and end up with missing parts, but they also become the main targets of thieves. To avoid such tragedies, here are some examples of truck additions designed safely for repair and construction workers.

The high and partial door units offer security along with an easy retrieval system. Depending on the size and shape of the tools, a full side allows easy access to the bottom. Partial door enclosures inherently have a deep edge to prevent drills, saws, and other items from sliding out when opened. When small parts need an organized place, either style also comes with 2 or 3 drawer options where precision measuring tools and other high tolerance equipment remain secure.

For crews installing and repairing small or large appliances, the Low Profile and Gull Wing models offer doors that open nearly full height. They are top-mounted and provide easy access to keyed locks for faster retrieval of hand tools and extension cords, as well as small parts, docking boxes, and assorted accessories. Even multimeters and meters remain safely secured in and out of the elements.

It seems impossible for one person to have too many keys, and a separate drawer model allows plenty of room to group and secure two keys of each type. There are also chests that safely house gas bottles when installing gas lines and feeders. The thick steel drawers also make room for additional supplies and a wide variety of nuts, bolts, and washers. For large crews, there are construction units where different shifts of workers have access to the same tools and most models have rack accessories.

What a shame to waste space, especially on a work truck when there is space under the platform to mount storage facilities. Made of high quality steel, these under and over body chests are an excellent place for bulky items in general. Some of them are chain-mounted, some have large bolts, and some have heavy-duty, tight-fitting frames that the units slide into for safety.

Whether you’re heading to a large construction site or an in-law repair, you want your rig to look good and have reliable tools. The best way to protect and keep them running is to organize them in lockable, mobile Ute toolboxes.

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