Wall-Mounted Garage Storage Bins - 30 Compartments for Garage Organization, Craft Supply Storage, Tool Box Organizer Unit by Stalwart (Red/Blue)

Took me five minutes to get it hung up and put together. It is a great option. If you don’t want to spend money on a fancy unit. The trays are a bit flimsy but definitely hold anything you put into it. Just place it somewhere it won’t get bumped because the trades will come straight off the hangers if you bump them

Lots of use out of these. No problems

I purchased two of the 30 bin wall mounted parts rack. All items were received without damage. I attached a 36" x 54" piece of 1/2" plywood to my garage wall via wood 3.5" screws secured into the studs. I then secured the panel boards into the plywood with 1 1/2" wood screws. I put in a few additional screws to the panel boards to make sure they were securely attached to the plywood. Next I attached the bins which are now securely attached to the panel boards / plywood. I would agree with other reviewers that these bins are not really strong enough to be removed and reattached multiple times. For my use I don't plan on removing the bins as I work in close proximity to the bins. The bins are not of the highest quality, but are certainly strong enough for my use. I like the mix of smaller and larger bins as I have quite a variety of screws, bolts, washers, lock washers, nails etc. Because this worked for me I ordered two additional sets. Attached photo shows how I used the bins.

Well, they work... I suppose. Not sure if FedEx beat up my package or not, but the box was pretty banged up. Inside the box, everything came inside a single piece of plastic bagging. Not off to a good start...The boxes come with a plastic piece shown in the picture that you are suppose to slip the boxes on. It works, in practice, but the clips on the trays are so small and weak they probably won't last long being popped on and off. I plan to leave a few off and cycle parts to the ones that are clipped in. The plastic backing comes with eight screws (though mine was missing one) to mount the plastic piece. Don't waste your time, get some 3/16" dry wall screws. The plastic is so cheap you'll probably be missing a few plugs like mine, I just drilled into it so it wouldn't move.The bins themselves are non-offensive other than the mounting tabs. They'll do for my purpose.Giving the item a 3 star today just because I wasn't expecting anything amazing and it should work for my purposes. Knocked off a star for bad packaging, plastic quality, and general cheapness. Knocked off the other star because these things SMELL AWFUL!Side note, I mounted mine to a peg board.

I put my unit together in about 45 minutes. The instruction page (only 1 page, a single sketch of the assembly) is very minimal. All pieces were included and none of the bins were damaged. All intact. The bottom shelf had a small surface marring, likely due to shipping jolts. At first, I thought that 3 of the horizontal backing shelf brackets were missing, but after some hunting, I found them tucked inside the top shelf cover-piece for shipping. Panic averted.The hardware bag had 3 sets of machine screws. There were spare extras included in all three bags. The LONGEST of these (no nuts, no lock-washers) are used to fasten the uprights to the base and the one vertical upright brace to the horizontal shelf racks. Do the upright brace last. The machine screws with LOCK-WASHERS are used to fasten the diagonal foot-braces to the two upright end-pieces. The horizontal shelf racks are fastened to the uprights using one machine screw and nut for each hole.I strongly suggest two things:1) Despite the temptation for speed purposes, don't use a power drill to assemble the screws and nuts. Use fingers, a screwdriver and hand socket wrench. The screws and nuts are finicky to join them together and easily misaligned and/or over-tightened. That will easily strip them, as others have done with power tools.2) Don't tighten ANY of the screws until all of them are in place. Leave them loose. Once they are all joined and properly in place, then you can tighten them all up - by hand.

I like it very much useful

The set seems to be a great deal when you first receive it. The bins themselves are relatively sturdy and a good size for smaller itEms like nails, screws, bolts, etc. The board they hang on, the drywall anchors and the screws used to hang the bins, however, are low quality and not able to complete the job intended.The instructions suggest putting each support in a stud, but the guide holes in the backIng aren’t placed wide enough accommodate that guideline. This leaves the option of drilling holes for dry wall anchors. There’s no information in the provided instructions the size of bit to use for this, so a you’re left starting at the smallest reasonable size and going up till you find a fit. Once done the anchor amounts to a plastic cylinder with three small ridges that protrude out to hold onto the dry wall. These ridges just serve as effective means to mill the surrounding Sheetrock into dust as you attempt to tighten down the screws And the anchor spins with it.The screws strip even when hand applied and the backboard cracks of you look at it wrong.

Good