Steel tool boxes have a deep body to store tools and a top handle to carry the box between locations. Their hinged top swings open for access to load and unload tools. Steel provides a strong barrier against impacts and resists bending or warping under stress or heat.

Plastic tool boxes have a deep body to store tools and a top handle to carry the box between locations. Their hinged top swings open for access to load and unload tools. They weigh less than metal boxes of a similar size to ease transport. They won't dent or rust, and they have no sharp corners that could gouge or scratch surfaces.

Structural foam tool boxes have a deep body for storing tools and handles to carry the box between locations. Their hinged top swings open for access when loading and unloading tools. Structural foam is a cellular plastic that is strong and rigid to protect tools. It is less dense than plastic, so it weighs less but isn't as resistant to water.

Structural foam rolling tool boxes have wheels and an extendable handle to pull heavy tools and parts from one location to another. Their large, deep body provides ample storage space and their hinged lid swings open for access to load and unload tools. Structural foam is a cellular plastic that is strong and rigid to protect tools. It is less dense than plastic, so it weighs less but isn't as resistant to water.

Plastic rolling tool boxes have wheels and an extendable handle to pull heavy tools and parts from one location to another. Their large, deep body provides ample storage space and their hinged lid swings open for access to load and unload tools. Plastic tool boxes are lightweight to ease transport, won't dent or rust, and have no sharp corners that could gouge or scratch surfaces.

Drawers in these steel tool boxes slide out to provide space to organize and store tools and parts. The boxes have a top handle to carry them between locations. Steel provides a strong barrier against impacts and resists bending or warping under stress or heat.

Plastic rolling tool box sets consist of multiple storage containers that fit together for transport as a single unit. They have wheels and an extendable handle to pull heavy tools and parts from one location to another. Their bottom container provides a stable base for stacked containers and has a large, deep body to supply ample storage space. Plastic tool boxes are lightweight to ease transport, won't dent or rust, and have no sharp corners that could gouge or scratch surfaces.

Polyester tool cases unzip along three sides to open out for full visibility of contents. They have a hard shell with a soft, polyester fabric covering that resists abrasion and dries quickly if it gets wet. These cases are commonly used to hold small hand tools, meters, and electronic devices.

The interior of plastic tool organizer boxes is divided into compartments to sort and store small items. Sometimes called small parts storage boxes, they have a hinged top that swings open for access to load and unload tools and parts. They are lightweight to ease transport, won't dent or rust, and have no sharp corners that could gouge or scratch surfaces.

Steel socket storage boxes have a subdivided storage space to separate and organize sockets. They have a hinged top that swings open for access to load and unload sockets. Their steel body provides a strong barrier against impacts and resists bending or warping under stress or heat.

Steel rolling tool boxes have wheels and an extendable handle to pull heavy tools and parts from one location to another. They have a large, deep body and multiple drawers that slide out to provide space for organizing tools and parts. Steel provides a strong barrier against impacts and resists bending or warping under stress or heat.

Plastic rolling tool cases have wheels and an extendable handle to pull heavy tools and parts from one location to another. A second handle on the body can be used to carry the case when it can't be rolled. The body consists of two halves that fold out on a central hinge for accessing both sides at once to load and unload tools. Plastic tool cases are lightweight to ease transport, won't dent or rust, and have no sharp corners that could gouge or scratch surfaces.

Plastic tool cases consist of two connected halves that fold out on a central hinge for accessing both sides at once to load and unload tools. They have a handle to carry the case between locations. Cases are lightweight to ease transport, won't dent or rust, and have no sharp corners that could gouge or scratch surfaces.

The flat, reinforced lid of these plastic tool boxes allows them to support weight so they can double as a step stool. They have a deep body to store tools and a top handle to carry the box between locations. Plastic tool boxes are lightweight to ease transport, won't dent or rust, and have no sharp corners that could gouge or scratch surfaces.

Drawers in these plastic tool boxes slide out to provide space to organize and store tools and parts. The boxes have a top handle for carrying them between locations, and they weigh less than metal boxes of a similar size to ease transport. They won't dent or rust, and they don't have sharp corners that could gouge or scratch surfaces.

Aluminum tool boxes have a deep body to store tools and a top handle to carry the box between locations. Their hinged top swings open for access to load and unload tools. They are lighter than steel boxes and won't crack like plastic boxes. Aluminum is naturally corrosion resistant and doesn't need paint or another surface coating to protect against rust.

Plastic tool box sets include multiple boxes to store and organize tools, parts, and supplies. Each box has a handle for carrying the box between locations and a hinged lid that swings open for access to load and unload tools. Plastic tool boxes are lightweight to ease transport, won't dent or rust, and have no sharp corners that could gouge or scratch surfaces.