In my personal experience a lot of boxes sell to people who are not mechanics. We live in a relatively wealthy part of the country and many homeowners have Snap-on boxes in there garages to keep homeowner basic tools in. Also sold boxes to art schools, gun collectors wanting to foam all the drawers with gun inserts, sold a few to people wanting to use them around the house for storage, sold several to people using them for various trades like plumbing, electrical, woodworking and assembly. Although a lot of people probably could figure it out they are afraid to do something wrong on a box they spent 16k on and possibly cause damage.
By trade I am an electrical assembler. The panels we build are very complex often utilizing many PLCs. I tend to look into the procedures for things by habit as in this field one wrong wire or incorrect setting can cause catastrophic damage to the components and machines.
Yeah but this is a toolbox. It's not that complex and you can see the whole thing.
These are a little tricker. Hence why they switched the design. If I had one of those older styles in inventory I would make a video for you myself on how to disengage them. I will do my best to explain via text. You need to push the drawer back in slightly so have that hole line up with the wings on that black plastic piece. You can use a pick to pule those tabs towards the center till they almost touch and the drawer will pull all the way out. If you want to wait to mess with it till I get one in to make a video for you I am happy to do so.
No it does not. I had to remove a KRL drawer and was pretty sure I knew how but a video would have been very helpful to confirm the method before bringing out the mallet and beating on it.
From my keyboard, I think I understand what you're describing. Supplemental video would be helpful.
I really appreciate the mention! The reception has been really great so far.
