Traditionally, working in trades has been associated with low paid, hard, dirty factory work, and viewed as an inferior career choice compared to white collar, office jobs. This article presents 5 fact-based reasons that contradict this perception, and make enrolling in a trade school a solid choice for a fulfilling professional life.
n part 1 in our series, we defined user needs and expectations, and focused on frame construction.
In part 2, we will focus on the drawer system; its key elements and how it impacts the toolbox functionality and durability.
The main and obvious function of the drawer system is to store tools safely, while allowing easy and secure access to its contents.
If you are a field technician performing the bulk of your work on location, your expectations from the tools you use is pretty straight forward.
You want dependable tools that will not let you down in the middle of the job. You also need your tools to be easy to carry and take as little space as possible in your service van or truck.
The new Mobile Technician we recently introduced are meant to meet all these requirements in a complete, quality package.
If you waste a lot of time searching through worktables, closets, boxes, tool holders, or pouches trying to locate a tool, it is time to consider purchasing a tool chest.
The same holds true if your current tool chest has exceeded its storage capacity. Depending on its condition and your space constraints, you might want to consider buying an additional one or a replacement that will provide room for your existing tools and enough space to grow your collection.
The most popular option professionals choose to house their tools is a roller cabinet or mobile workstation. A roller cabinet is a toolbox on wheels that can provide centralized, easy-to-access storage for the tools you have collected over the years.
