BitBelt organizer

[Torque&Recoil]

I race cars in enduros - 7 and 8 hour races. As you can imagine, stuff breaks. I don't want to carry every heavy tool I own, so I have two smaller boxes that go to the track every race. Inevitably, stuff slides around inside the toolboxes and isn't exactly where I think it should be, and sometimes I need a tool RIGHT NOW. I got a couple of the rubber BitBelt bit organizers recently and for my purposes, they work really well. Let me say up front - they are made of quality rubber, and they flex. Which is fine by me. I need a way to securely hold Torx bits and some nutdriver sockets, placing them on their side, in the top shelf of a toolbox that gets jostled continuously. Now, I know where my Torx and nutdriver sockets are located, instead of wondering which corner they may have rolled into. These BitBelt organizers hold 1/4" hex bits very securely. I really can't imagine how a bit could "fall out" by itself, which of course can happen with magnetic organizers. If you need a secure way to store hex bits, you might want to consider this solution. They really do grip quite well and I think they are great for a mobile toolbox, or in the bottom of a bag.

 

[alwaysFlOoReD]

I race cars in enduros - 7 and 8 hour races. As you can imagine, stuff breaks. I don't want to carry every heavy tool I own, so I have two smaller boxes that go to the track every race. Inevitably, stuff slides around inside the toolboxes and isn't exactly where I think it should be, and sometimes I need a tool RIGHT NOW. I got a couple of the rubber BitBelt bit organizers recently and for my purposes, they work really well. Let me say up front - they are made of quality rubber, and they flex. Which is fine by me. I need a way to securely hold Torx bits and some nutdriver sockets, placing them on their side, in the top shelf of a toolbox that gets jostled continuously. Now, I know where my Torx and nutdriver sockets are located, instead of wondering which corner they may have rolled into. These BitBelt organizers hold 1/4" hex bits very securely. I really can't imagine how a bit could "fall out" by itself, which of course can happen with magnetic organizers. If you need a secure way to store hex bits, you might want to consider this solution. They really do grip quite well and I think they are great for a mobile toolbox, or in the bottom of a bag.

Where do I find these?
Other than your toolbox...

 

[four.cycle]

contact this guy

 

[kbeefy]

Nice.
I have some socket rails that are very similar, good for toolbags and portable setups.

 

[KnurledNut]

I wonder if the mods could merge these reviews into the main BitBelt thread so that a bunch of new threads about this don't clutter the forum.
https://www.garagejournal.com/forum/threads/new-bit-holder-free-sample.552012/

 

[BlakeTheCarGuy]

I got some too and I’m excited to try them out. Great surprise in the mailbox for sure.