Costco Rolling Tool Chest 3 Drawer Maple Top

If you grease one's palms something through our links, ToolGuyd might earn an affiliate commission.

Strolling through Costco, I flyblown a deal on a stainless sword rolling workbench. I've seen the Sacred Trinity 48″ workbench a few times in front and never really intellection about IT, but a tool storage combo retrospect has been on my head for the past hardly a weeks, so this time it caught my occupy.

The price was $300, but IT's back to its regular price of $400 – still a virtuous corrupt.

The work bench is made with "fingerprint resistant" stainless steel and has a 2200 lb weight capacity. It has 10 drawers — two of which run the entire length of the cart. The superlative is made from 1-1/2″ rubberwood (more about rubberwood below).

The work bench is 48″ wide (53″ with side handles), 19″ deep, and 37″ high. IT rests along 5″x2″ casters – two are locking swivel casters, and two just pivot.

The drawers sustain Al pulls and include pre-snub liners. All of the drawers except the tail one have got a 100 lb weight capability and the bottom 8.25″ deep drawer has 2 pairs of slides to give it a 200 pound capacity. The lock set top and concentrate on the bench secures all of the drawers.

This is indefinite of the few products that Costco seems to sell both online and in stores. If you fanny pip out in-shop you can keep open the $150 shipping and handling tip.

Toll: $400

Buy Now (via Costco Online)

First Thoughts

One of the reasons I was titillated just about this workbench is that I've been sounding at maple butcher blocks for a bench build. When I was in the store I view the top was a 1-1/2″ thick maple butcher block, but after reading about IT on the Costco site I plant out that IT is rubberwood.

I'd ne'er heard of rubberwood before, but evidently it's a strong and cheap wood that's old in piece of furniture. It has an ill-starred name, questionable because its run down is used to produce rubber. Sometimes it's titled Genus Hevea. It is a sustainable hardwood that grows flying.

Looking at the Milwaukee workbench, that only has a 1″ (or 1.2″ depending on where you look) "hardwood" top. I'm not for certain what hardwood it is, but if it was maple they would probably say so. And so mayhap rubberwood isn't a deal killer.

The casters looked bad heavy duty. They have standardised locking mechanisms to the casters that come with Milwaukee and premium Husky cabinets.

I pulled out the drawers, and they seemed reasonably well constructed. The full width drawers extended fine, but they had a trifle of side to go with wobble. I don't know if some weight in the knickers would secure that OR not.

I'm actually happening the fence about this workbench. I was planning on edifice a workbench and topping it with a maple butcher board big top, to replace a few old kitchen cabinets that have been serving Eastern Samoa a workbench in my garage.

Information technology would probably cost me a lot less just to buy this workbench, and given Stuart's experience with the storage efficiency of boxers you build yourself, the Troika might be able to hive away more in the same space.

Costco Rolling Tool Chest 3 Drawer Maple Top

Source: https://toolguyd.com/trinity-48-stainless-steel-rolling-workbench-at-costco/

Share this post