How To Assemble The Ultimate Toolbox

A Look Inside The Top, Continued

As I mentioned earlier in this article, I like screwdrivers that are more individually tailored for specific tasks. In some ways, this might go against the grain of conventional wisdom. However, I find that the high quality professional series Craftsman screwdrivers that I use are reliable and give me a better comfort level when dealing with tricky repairs or installations.

The front tray slides into the front of the top of the MasterCart, and it is held there by a latch that slides up and down to grant access.

Sliding the front lever up allows the removal of the see-through compartmentalized front tray. This tray comes equipped with flexible dividers that allow configuration of the tray in a variety of formats. This tray is where the most basic of items are located. In this tray are a variety of standard and micro jumpers, cable ties, cable clips, power converters, CMOS batteries, screws and standoffs in many shapes and sizes.

The types of computer cases you regularly work on will dictate the variety of screws and screw sizes that you will need to carry. In most cases, I have found that the standard, most universal screw sizes are all that I need to stock. Different screw head varieties, however, do come in handy, especially when dealing with finicky cases that require smoother head sizing in order for rails to properly fit inside a case. The rule of thumb when choosing what parts to carry in this genre will be dictated by your field experiences.