Extra Large Power Tool Organizer Wall Mount with Charging Station, 12 Drill Holders Heavy Duty with 8-Outlet Power Strip, Garage Cordless Drill Storage and Organization, Battery Utility Rack

Worth the price.
Took about 45 minutes to put together. Overall, it’s a decent little unit for the price. Make sure when you are putting the shelves together you pay attention because the middle one is a little longer than others. I made the mistake of unwrapping everything first so I couldn’t see the numbers on each part.

Finally, tidy tools!!
Excellent product if you want your stuff organized so it’s easy to get to and use. Got tired of digging through the power tool pile.

Not the sexiest version out there, but nicely organizes tools. Issues with installation.
This does nicely organize a number of tools. Some only fit sideways and take a lot of space, though. It comes disassdembled. Assembly was straightforward. Make sure you pay attention to the mounting holes so you don’t, as I did, have to take it partially apart and reassemble to get the holes on the back side of the unit.Screws for mounting on a wall and nuts and bolts for assembly are included. One each of those is included as extras. In my case, good, because one of the screws was so badly machined that the phillips slot was wholly unusable. Even the ones that were OK didn’t accept a standard phillips driver very well. With some pressure, and pre-drilling pilot holes into the studs to which I was fastening the unit did solve this, but, be warned. Some soap or candle wax on the screws would be a good idea.I like that I can get rid of the individual bags for the tools and just use one when going to work outside of the shop. This saves space. Also, accessories can easily be had without sorting through bags looking for, say, impact-rated drivers or what-not. Better organization.I will comment that not including a template for mounting was probably a bad idea. Getting the screws in just the right place, even with putting the unit in place and marking the holes, was a little fussy. Not much room for error.Overall, I’m happy with the improvement and will live with the functional look of the organizer.

Sturdy Tool storage solution
Once assembled this tool storage solution is quite sturdy. This is the second one of these that I own and this solution is a great way to de clutter your work area. This comes flat and needs to be assembled. I had my kids help and that learning experience can be a good father son exercise. The finish is good and the assembly went well. I can recommend this product.

So like the title of this review states this is a surprisingly well made and sturdy power tool hanging shelf the little screwdriver and small hand tool holders and hooks that are attached to the sides are the only part of the whole thing that is lacking in reasonable quality the fasteners and components are all extremely nice quality considering the price point and that’s comparing it to my other shelf of the same purposes but includes a “built in” power strip for chargers and has an additional 2 racks for cordless power tool storage off to the side that shelf however is about 100$ Canadian more than this one and although the “fit and finish”?is more refined and the welds look a bit nicer outside of an included 4 outlet power bar that bolts to the shelf and the fact that it’s pegboard on the outside walls and the small hand tool holders are a lot nicer it doesn’t justify such a massive price gap especially since for whatever reason this particular example is substantially sturdier I also really like the fact that the bottom shelf has a half inch lip the whole way around because the one major gripe I’ve had with my other shelf is that batteries and chargers have nothing holding them in place and preventing them from sliding around and the fact that they depend on being flush mounted to a wall there is no “back stop” on them and by the nature of my workspace located in a barn and mounted from one stud to the next leaving something like a 4” gap between the wide open back side of the shelf and the actual wall behind it… more than enough space for chargers and batteries to slide back and either fall to the floor or get stuck with the way the shelves are built on this I flipped the wire racks upside down to leave a very small lip also they’re made like the racks in an oven so most battery chargers are not any issue as generally speaking they have little raised “feet” cast into the bottom that holds the case screws and so those feet will in most cases sit down in the gaps and “grab” against the wire sort of locking them in place and then the half inch lip along the bottom solid metal shelf will hold batteries and such in place it’s not foolproof but aside from substantial blows or use bordering on abuse like tossing items into the shelves and slamming things around simply bumping into the battery or charger next to the one your setting down isn’t going to be enough force to make those hard plastic components slide across the shelf and right off the back side like a curling stone on ice (pro tip for my other shelf to mitigate that possibility as much as possible I took 3M magnetic strip tape a half inch wide piece cut into 4 pieces and added a drop of super glue along the outside edge of each foot on the chargers it’s weak enough that it isn’t going to cause any weird problems with the internal circuitry of the chargers but adds just enough resistance that it stops them from slipping and sliding all over the place and it’s not a permanent modification I was going to use self adhesive 3M velcro but then remembered the magnetic tape it’s basically just an extra thick narrow strip made of the same material that most fridge magnets especially the ones from restaurants or that you get from places like vista print with your business logo and a calendar on them the flexible ones that have the vinyl sheet with whatever printed on them that back in the 90’s we used to peel away and use the rubbery flexible magnetic layer to make our own custom magnets you can get a 10 foot roll for 10-15$ it’s really quite handy stuff I did not however use any on the batteries themselves the chances of them creating any problems is minimal at best it’s barely strong enough to hold a sheet of paper to a fridge but without knowing for sure weather or not the circuitry in the batteries of the multiple brands I own are all shielded and the fact that a number of my batteries are aftermarket alternatives added to my apprehension not that I have ever had any problems with them and at this point they’re also not as cheap as they used to be either way now that I have this second cordless power tools organizer/storage shelf my plan is to use the original one with the built in power strip to hold power tools to capacity of course but to move my batteries over to this new one that is set up in a way that will prevent them from being accidentally knocked off the back side which will free up the middle shelf of the other shelf allowing me to keep chargers along the front edge instead of having them set up with some behind others as I have far outgrown the 6 slot 2 shelf capacity of my first shelf and that’s not even considering the cordless power tools that are stored in hard shell cases, live in my house, and the couple that are currently in a grab bag because of ongoing projects but that are generally stored with the rest of the power tools….. I had run out of storage in my toolbox my second deepest drawer being filled with corded and cordless power tools batteries battery chargers and air tools etc and related accessories since moving my air tools which have been all but retired back to the one form fitting blow molded case that they came in and allowing me to store them neatly on a shelf along with the majority of my corded power tools that have since been replaced with cordless tools and are now kept, relics of the past as emergency backup equipment the only thing left being an oscillating tool also called a multi tool that hasn’t been replaced by a cordless version that better suits my current needs so this shelf is the final piece of the puzzle I need to make the most of the limited space available and to properly begin organizing my toolbox with a little luck and a lot of planning I’ll get the pegboard mounted behind my box and move my current power tool shelf to the same side of my barn as the rest of my workspace in a location that is within quick and easy reach of my workbench and positioned so that both the existing shelf and this new one are within arms reach of each other without interfering with access to anything and allowing me to move some of my overflow screwdrivers and pliers and possibly some extra long socket extensions to clear out space in my toolbox itself to set up a modular organizer solution that increases efficiency and will allow for maximized efficiency and performance with regards to my personal workflow and avoidance of having to relearn my entire toolbox layout that’s taken me the last two years to get to a point where I’m not opening multiple drawers every time I’m looking for a specific tool and that’s a major win! At the end of the day it does the thing and it manages to deliver at a crazy reasonable price point considering the quality and the cost of other options

The instruction manual isn’t that great because the pictures are quite small, greyscale and not clear which way some of the things are oriented. However, it doesn’t take a genius to figure it out. I would say if you have power tools, make your life easier and use them. Because of the tight spaces, I had to flip some of the bolts/nuts compared to the picture so I could get my electric ratchet in. As a result, I needed to use washers (not included) because some of the holes are square and would cause issues with the captive nuts. This was purely because I wanted to put it together fast – this worked well.Each individual shelf isn’t exactly perfect – some were a little banana shaped along the spine but it didn’t really affect the performance once assembled.Probably took me 30mins from opening the box to hanging my tools on it (using power tools).It’s super useful to be fair – particularly for screwdrivers and pliers as otherwise they have been in a box or a drawer so not that easily accessible – now they are.I’ve already got some hanging arms for all of my impact guns/drills but it’s nice to have a few more now for gun-shaped items like my heat gun. I also stuck a tube of kitchen roll on one of them which is handy and keep my latex gloves on the shelf.Great little item – I can’t unfortunately comment on value as it’s not currently available to purchase. I’d say it’s worth about £25 based on some of the misshapen pieces of steel and the paint has some overspray in areas.