🔩 Organize Like a Pro: Elevate Your Toolbox Game!
The 8PCS Socket Organizer Tray Set by Reniteco is a versatile and durable solution for managing your socket collection. With compatibility for both metric and SAE sizes, this set features clear markings for easy identification and a practical vertical design that enhances workspace efficiency.
Manufacturer | Reniteco |
Part Number | TTJ8 |
Item Weight | 2.51 pounds |
Package Dimensions | 14.09 x 12.83 x 4.72 inches |
Material | Plastic |
Batteries Included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
B**2
Doesn't match my socket sets; Don't hold sockets securely
These organizers are not really what I expected nor do they match my tools very well. They are all plastic with no way to firmly secure the sockets on the posts. They would hold sockets much more securely if they included magnets at the post bases, although that would add cost. There are a total of 6 plastic trays, 3 trays in each of SAE and metric sizes. There are labeled posts in both standard and deep socket sizes. There’s a hole to mount the racks on a wall but there’s nothing holding sockets in place except a little friction between metal socket and plastic post so sockets might fall off if the wall-mounted trays were bumped or tilted in the wrong direction. The tops of the plastic posts are tapered with the size of the socket printed on the tapered part in white numbering. The labels on each post are visible at a particular angle, but not if you're looking straight down at them. If you have them in a drawer and you're looking straight down at them, the labels are very hard to read. You have to be looking at them from an angle. If the light isn’t just right, they are also hard to read. The biggest drawback for me is that these don’t match the socket sets I have. The first 5 sockets that I looked at, all of my smallest sockets, were all smaller than the smallest post. For the SAE, the smallest labeled post is ¼ inch. I have 7/32, 3/16, and 5/32 sockets, none of which have places on these racks. Likewise, the first two metric sockets that I looked at were 4 and 5 millimeter. The smallest post on the metric rack is 6 millimeter. Another issue with the SAE is that these are labeled in 16th inch increments. Even above ¼ inch I have a bunch of sockets in 1/32’s of an inch, for example 9/32 and 11/32, and there's no post for them on this rack. Not to pile on too much criticism, but another problem is that there is no place for socket extensions or drive adapters. I believe the three racks are supposed to be for ¼, 3/8, and ½ inch drive wrenches, respectively. That raises another problem, that is, I have a number of ½ inch drive sockets that are smaller than the smallest labeled post on the ½ inch drive rack (15/16 inch). That means that I have to stack, for example my ½ inch sockets, on the 3/8 and ¼ inch drive racks if I want them on an accurately labeled post. That defeats the purpose of having separate racks for the individual wrench sizes. Right now I have no sockets on the ½ inch drive metric rack because I don’t have any sockets that large. The largest metric socket I have is 19 mm but the smallest post on the large-drive rack is 20 mm. These racks are a great idea for storing sockets. Unfortunately, as currently implemented, these don’t work very well for my situation. I don’t know if these come in different configurations that would better fit my tools, but the set I got doesn’t work very well. The angled labels are still hard to read, the labeled posts don’t fit the sockets I own, and I’m skeptical that the sockets are going to stay in place. Someday I’m going to knock one or more of these over and have sockets all over the place. This is a good idea, but I can’t recommend them for anyone with sockets sets like mine.
P**2
Make sure you measure and that your sockets will fit.
Numbers are hard to see and because it's made of plastic the base has to be big so it will not break but this leads to sockets not fitting all the way down unless you put them on upside down.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
1 week ago