#1 Home Improvement Retailer

228 Results

    Sort by

    Top Sellers
$214.97
Was $239.00
Save $24.03 (10%)

Viewing 1-12 of 228

Questions & Answers

What are a few brands that you carry in Tool Carts?

We carry Luxor, H Wilson, Milwaukee and more.

What are the shipping options for Tool Carts?

All Tool Carts can be shipped to you at home.

Can Tool Carts be returned?

Yes, Tool Carts can be returned within our 90-Day return period.

What's the top-selling product within Tool Carts?

The top-selling product within Tool Carts is the Husky 33 in. W 4-Drawer Mechanics Tool Utility Cart in Gloss Black.

What number of trays come with products in Tool Carts?

Within Tool Carts, most products come with 1 Tray.

Create Mobile Storage With Tool Carts


A tool cart or service cart is a gamechanger in any workspace. It provides shelves and drawers to help keep you organized, giving you more time to focus on your work. A rolling tool cart is especially handy for people who need to transport tools around the workshop, garage or job site.

Storage Configurations 

The most common types of work carts have a combination of drawers and shelves in a stainless steel frame on wheels. Two drawers are often enough for the weekend hobbyist. If you have a more extensive tool collection or need a mechanic cart, choose one with additional tool storage options.

The simplest choice is a utility cart on wheels. Those made from a durable plastic like high-density polyethylene (HDPE) are lightweight but sturdy. Carts with steel frames are even sturdier and many come with adjustable shelves. Their open shelves make them ideal for large or odd-sized objects that don’t fit in drawers.

Tool Cart Features 
 
To make the most of your tool cart, look for these design features:

Ball-bearing drawers. There are two basic types of tool carts with drawers: slide designs, friction and ball bearing. Slides with ball-bearing assemblies are smoother to open and close and more durable. However, this is a more expensive option.

Casters. Look for swivel casters with locks on at least two wheels to keep the cart in place. Here’s a good rule of thumb: The more you’re going to move your storage cart around, the bigger and more sturdy the wheels need to be.

Lids. Some lids are a simple flip-top design, which works well in most home workshops or garages. Slide-top tool cabinets are either split in the middle or slide in one or both directions. This is a good option for a tight space with no room to open a flip lid. If you need a work surface on top of your cart, look for heavy gauge metal or wood tops made for that purpose.