Organise small components efficiently with this compact bin drawer unit designed for quick access and clear visibility of stored items.
With a 300 mm depth and multiple bin configurations, it is ideal for workshops, stores and production areas needing tidy, space-saving small parts storage.
Product Features
- Choice of 8 or 16 individual pull-out bins for flexible storage capacity
- 300 mm deep unit optimised for small components and fixings
- Bins available in blue, red, green or clear to aid colour coding
- Durable polypropylene bins or clear polystyrene bins for easy identification
- Smooth-access drawers help speed up picking and stock checks
- Ideal for screws, fittings, electrical parts and other small items
Key Specifications
| Unit depth | 300 mm |
|---|---|
| Number of bins (option) | 8 or 16 |
| Individual bin capacity (option) | 1.5 L or 3.3 L |
| Bin colours (option) | Blue, Red, Green, Clear |
| Bin material (option) | Polypropylene or Polystyrene |
| Typical price range | £432.00 - £540.00 (depending on specification) |
Applications
- Storing fixings, fasteners and hardware in maintenance areas
- Organising electrical and electronic components in workshops
- Stocking small parts in production and assembly lines
- Keeping spares and consumables tidy in service departments
- Retail back-of-house storage for packaged small items
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between the 8-bin and 16-bin versions?
The 8-bin version provides fewer, larger bins with a 3.3 L capacity each, while the 16-bin version offers more, smaller bins with a 1.5 L capacity each. Choose based on whether you store higher quantities of fewer items or many different small items.
Which bin material should I choose for my application?
Polypropylene bins are robust and suitable for everyday workshop use, while the clear polystyrene bins provide excellent visibility of the contents, which is useful where quick identification and stock checks are important.
Can I mix different bin colours within the same unit?
This unit is supplied in set configurations, each using a single bin colour. To use multiple colours for detailed colour coding, you would typically combine more than one unit, each with a different bin colour.