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Toolboxes & Tanks

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Toolboxes and tanks are essential storage solutions designed to provide organized, secure, and accessible storage for tools, equipment, and liquids in both personal and professional settings. Toolboxes come in a wide range of types and configurations, including portable toolboxes for on-the-go use, jobsite toolboxes like jobsite heavy-duty chests and piano boxes, as well as specialized storage units like toolbox chests, side mount toolboxes, and underbody toolboxes. These toolboxes feature durable construction and innovative organizational systems, including toolbox dividers, drawers, and accessories to keep tools and parts securely stored and easy to find. Many also include features like toolbox lock cylinders, latches, and mounting hardware to ensure secure storage and convenient accessibility.


In addition to traditional tool storage, tanks are available for managing fuel, liquids, and other materials. Auxiliary fuel transfer tanks and fuel transfer pumps help transport and transfer fuel or other liquids efficiently, often paired with installation kits for easy setup. Fuel transfer tank caps, funnels, and miscellaneous components ensure safe and reliable liquid handling. Liquid storage cans and jugs, as well as holder mounts and components, offer portable solutions for liquid storage in both large and small quantities. For off-road or heavy-duty vehicles, utility decks, fender well toolboxes, and trailer tongue toolboxes offer additional storage options that maximize available space, ensuring tools and equipment are always within reach.


The versatility of toolboxes and tanks makes them indispensable for anyone needing organized storage, whether for a jobsite, vehicle, or outdoor adventure. With options like sliding drawer units, cargo managers, and topside toolboxes, there is a solution for every storage need, while the robust designs and durable materials ensure that these tools and tanks can withstand tough working conditions. Whether you're outfitting a work vehicle with a crossover toolbox or setting up a jobsite field office, these storage solutions keep tools, materials, and liquids organized and accessible, providing the reliability needed to get the job done efficiently.


Frequently Asked Questions

The biggest difference is where the toolbox sits and how you use your truck. Crossover toolboxes sit behind the cab and are the most common because your tools stay easy to reach without taking up the whole bed. Side mount boxes sit along the bed rails, which makes grabbing tools quick when you're working. Chest-style boxes sit lower in the bed and give you more storage room. Underbody tool boxes are popular on work trucks because they add storage without taking away bed space.

Start with your truck bed, not the toolbox. A toolbox that fits a full-size Silverado or F-150 may not fit a midsize truck like a Tacoma or Colorado. You'll want to look at your bed width, bed length, and anything already installed, like a tonneau cover, bed rails, or a bed liner. The right toolbox should give you the storage you need without making it harder to use the rest of your truck bed.

Sometimes, but this is something you want to check before buying. Many traditional crossover toolboxes sit above the bed rails, which can interfere with some tonneau covers. Low-profile toolboxes and certain tonneau covers are designed to work together, but the fit depends on the exact products. If you want both covered cargo space and a toolbox, make sure the dimensions match before ordering.

It really comes down to how hard you work your truck. Aluminum toolboxes are lighter, won't rust easily, and are a great choice for everyday use. Steel toolboxes are heavier and built for tougher jobs where durability matters more than weight. A contractor carrying tools every day may prefer steel, while someone who keeps emergency gear, camping equipment, or everyday tools in their truck may be perfectly happy with aluminum.

Most truck toolboxes are easier to install than people expect. Many crossover and side mount boxes use clamps or included hardware that attach directly to the truck bed, so drilling usually isn't needed. The exact installation depends on the toolbox and your truck, but most owners can handle it with basic tools. The important part is making sure the box is mounted securely so it doesn't shift when you're driving.

That depends on the size of the toolbox and what you plan to carry. A smaller toolbox is usually enough for basic hand tools, straps, jumper cables, and emergency supplies. Larger boxes can hold power tools, jobsite equipment, and everything you need for a day's work. Before buying, think about the tools you actually carry most often. A bigger box isn't always better if it takes away the bed space you use regularly.

For contractors, the best toolbox is usually the one that keeps your most-used tools organized and easy to grab. Crossover boxes are popular because they keep tools secure while leaving room in the bed for larger equipment. Side mount and underbody boxes are also common on work trucks because they add storage without filling up the main cargo area. If your truck is part of your job, think about what tools you reach for every day and build your setup around that.

A good truck toolbox should keep your tools protected from rain, dust, and everyday weather, but it's important to know that no toolbox is completely waterproof. Look for features like sealed lids, weather-resistant gaskets, strong locks, and durable construction. If you carry expensive tools, security matters just as much as storage space. A quality toolbox helps keep your equipment organized and gives you more peace of mind when your truck is parked.

A regular toolbox is just for storage, while a combination toolbox fuel tank gives you storage plus extra fuel capacity. These are common on work trucks, service vehicles, and trucks that spend long days away from fuel stations. They let you carry tools while having additional fuel available for equipment or extended travel. If you need one, make sure the fuel tank matches your vehicle, fuel type, and how you plan to use it.