Have you considered making one from wood that way you can make it whatever size you want. It would not be difficult to construct.

Bisley *. multidrawer filing cabinets 15 drawer ones I use

I have about 20 of these scattered around

you can get them for about £20 upwards depending on condition

Ian

* other brands available

Edited By Ian Parkin on 22/12/2018 19:51:50

Plus 1 for Bisley

I also use the Bisley drawer units. For taps, dies and fasteners etc I use home made drawer dividers. I had some strips of 18 or 20g steel cut about 45mm wide, then cut them into sections some equal to the drawer inside length and some to the width. Then I just decide how many dividers I want in a particular drawer and use a mini-grinder with a 1mm disc to cut notches half way across each divider at the appropriate centres. You just slot the short ones into the long ones to make a grid in the drawer.

**LINK**Have a look at these units they seem close to your spec.

Mike

Here are the dividers I make for Bisley drawers, as described above. Simple to make and very effective:

Edited By Pete Rimmer on 23/12/2018 11:53:25

I used Bisley drawers at one time but due to the construction it’s inevitable that the bottom of the drawers will go rusty unless you have a completely dry workshop. I’ve had a couple of garage workshops so the bisley drawers eventually went to the dump when some of the tools in them displayed signs of rust. I instead invested in a variety of sizes of clip lock food containers. These keep tools dry in even the most damp conditions. I did put anti rust paper in some just in case but this has proved not to be necessary. These containers are stored in a couple of multi shelf steel cabinets I bought from Ikea. Small tools can represent a large investment so nobody wants them to go rusty and can you be sure that they will always be kept in a damp free environment?

+3 for Bisley drawers; I bought a 15 drawer one from an auction house for £20…

I have a couple of sheet metal storage drawers for a miscellany of tools but I am in the process of changing them for plastic hobby/ fisherman's / food storage type containers to alleviate as far as possible the onset of rust. I have anti rust paper in my roller tool cabinet drawers; ( plus will be placed in the Bisley drawers ), which have proved a boon, plus a couple of small oil heaters to keep the garage/workshop warm.

There is a third option – good insulation. My workshop only has an infra-red heater that is only on when Im in there. No dehumidifier either and I don't suffer rust issues. It is however an insulated building which keeps a stable temperature, or at least a slow-changing one.

mechman48,

hope those oil heaters are the oil in rad sort as burning parafin etc actually make moisture…….

Or China ?

Oh, come on Andrew, it doesn't take a lot of imagination to anchor the bare unit back to the wall with suitable screws through the frame, refit the drawers and then load them.

Bingo—wall hung!

Regards

Brian