Walmart is selling a $280 rolling tool chest for $129 that's 'simple to assemble' and has tons of storage space
Autoblog aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission.
Autoblog aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission.
Even if you have the tools necessary to repair your vehicle, you still need the proper tool storage to secure everything when not in use. It might sound like a costly endeavor given the sheer quantity of instruments most folks end up with, but Walmart is offering over half off this bestselling rolling tool chest that'll help you save both money and space.
The Seizeen 5-Drawer Rolling Tool Chest is on sale for just $129 right now, which is an incredible 54% off the original $280 price tag. Happy shoppers say it's 'excellent' and 'looks very nice' in their garages.
Whether you're working in the garage or outside, this moveable tool chest has four wheels that allow you to transport it wherever. Two of the wheels are lockable as well, which prevents it from drifting away. The organizer boasts five spacious drawers (all equipped with mats) and cold-rolled steel construction that offers durability and resistance to scuffs and scratches. It also has a weight capacity of 350 pounds and a locking drawer, meaning your expensive tools can be stored away safely.
'This was a wonderful option for the tools I have and need,' one reviewer said. 'It came in wonderful shape and was packaged neatly. Really simple to assemble. Used it to store seven toolboxes and there was still space on the bottom for a few more items.'
'This is a top-notch tool chest,' another shopper said. 'I love the various drawers to store tools and organize supplies.'
Don't let the savings on the Seizeen 5-Drawer Rolling Tool Box roll away this winter. Add this mobile tool chest to your cart before it's too late.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
My mother-in-law thought the world's richest man needed Apple gift cards. How on Earth could she fall for this scam?
We just found out that my 75-year-old mother-in-law is a victim of an online scammer. Her cognition is clearly impaired. She has several health problems. We are getting power of attorney and access to her bank accounts. She is definitely lonely. That, I believe, is the root cause. But that's not an excuse to believe that the world's richest man needs you to send him Apple AAPL gift cards. Her siblings are all shocked that she would believe this. How could this happen? Her only income is Social Security and a small pension. Her only asset is her home. It's paid off. My husband had a brief meeting with a lawyer who offered to transfer the deed to my husband to avoid the five-year look-back rule etc. (His mother agreed to it.) My mother-in-law currently gets a large senior tax break on her property taxes of $4,000 a year, which will go away if we transfer the deed. Should we put the house in a trust? What happens to the proceeds when sold? Israel-Iran clash delivers a fresh shock to investors. History suggests this is the move to make. 'I'm 68 and my 401(k) has dwindled to $82,000': My husband committed financial infidelity and has $50,000 in credit-card debt. What now? I'm in my 80s and have 2 kids. How do I choose between them to be my executor? Here's why stocks, bitcoin and gold are racing to record highs at the same time. It hasn't happened in over 10 years. Walmart's stock looks like it's in trouble. What the chart says may come next. Daughter-in-Law Related: I'm 57 and ready to retire next year on $7,500 a month, but my wife says no. Who's right? You have answered your first question. Loneliness and impaired cognition is a potent combination for scammers and fraudsters. Your mother-in-law wants to believe there's another person out there in the ether who takes an interest in her, and 'sees' her literally and figuratively, but her ability to process what is real and what is fake may also be impaired. The smartest people can fall victim to scams at a vulnerable moment and suspend their disbelief, as if watching a play, until it's too late. There have been cases recently where older people were scammed of six figures by thieves using AI and/or pretending to be famous people. In January, a French woman said she was conned out of €830,000 (approximately $868,000) by someone pretending to be the actor Brad Pitt. She received even more online abuse from people mocking her. She told reporters: 'I came forward because I am not the only one.' While your husband's power-of-attorney document will expire after your mother-in-law's death, estate plans often include what's called a 'durable' power of attorney. This permits the trusted individual (in this case, your husband) to retain power of attorney if and/or when your mother-in-law can no longer make decisions for herself. A conservatorship is an involuntary process and takes place when a person is unable to take care of their finances. Each state has its own rules for guardianships and conservatorships. To apply to be a conservator, your husband would need to file a petition with the probate court in the county where your mother-in-law lives and detail all the responsibilities, powers and duties he intends to take on for her. He would also need to submit a plan for her care. That does not, from what you say, appear to be required in this case. Your mother-in-law or her POA should also freeze her credit with all three major credit bureaus — Experian EXPGF, TransUnion TRU and Equifax EFX EFX — so no one can take out loans or open accounts in her name. People 60 and older are five times as likely as younger consumers to report losing money to tech-related scams, according to the Federal Trade Commission. Phone scams are the No. 1 scam affecting older people, followed by computer-related fraud. You should consult an attorney who specializes in elder law. A person's home is generally exempt as long as it is a principal residence and your equity doesn't exceed a certain amount. Other exemptions, depending on where you live, include one automobile as long as it's used to get to and from work, used to obtain medical treatment or is essential because you have a disability. Personal property used as investments — such as artwork — may not be exempt. The laws on property also vary, depending on where she lives. Several states, including Florida, New York and California, have rules that exempt a primary residence from assets calculated by Medicaid under certain circumstances. In many states, your mother-in-law or her spouse (if he were alive) would need to live in the home or have plans to return to it (if it's empty) if you wish the property to remain exempt from Medicaid. While one's primary home is generally not counted toward Medicaid's asset limit, it is not exempt from Medicaid's Estate Recovery Program, the American Council on Aging says. Your state Medicaid agency may attempt reimbursement of care costs through whatever estate of the deceased remains, and that includes the home. Furthermore, if your mother-in-law signs over her home to your husband, he will lose his step-up in-basis tax advantage. As you suggest, some people plan ahead by establishing an irrevocable trust before the five-year look-back rule. By transferring your assets into an irrevocable trust, you no longer own them and, therefore, they are exempt from Medicaid. 'They also protect assets for one's children and other relatives, which is a win-win for Medicaid applicants and their families,' says the American Council on Aging. A Medicaid Asset Protection Trust (or irrevocable income-only trust) can protect the assets of a person who wishes to apply for Medicaid, as long as this is done before the look-back period. You can include stocks and bonds, bank accounts and CDs, and secondary properties. With a MAPT, you are giving up control of these assets. Medicaid can challenge the trust, and the challenge can be complex and expensive. It will be an easier path ahead if your mother-in-law is open to help. Related: My wife asked for a divorce after 21 years. She wants to buy a house with our savings, but promises to help pay my mortgage. Previous columns by Quentin Fottrell: My husband will inherit $180K. I think we should invest the money. He wants to pay off his $168K mortgage. Who's right? 'I'm at a loss': My boyfriend of nearly 10 years is naming his elderly parents as beneficiaries and giving them power of attorney. Am I right to be upset? 'We have no prenuptial agreement': Will my wife be able to take my money if I transfer it to my retirement account? . My friend, 83, wants to add me to his bank account to pay his bills. What could go wrong? 'It might be another Apple or Microsoft': My wife invested $100K in one stock and it exploded 1,500%. Do we sell? My life partner is 18 years my senior. He wants to leave his $4.5 million fortune to me — not his two kids. Do we tell them? 'I prepaid our mom's rent for a year': My sister is a millionaire and never helps our mother. How do I cut her out of her will? 'I am getting very frustrated': My mother's adviser has not returned my calls. He manages $1 million. Is this normal?
Yahoo
43 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Major downtown Cleveland traffic changes
CLEVELAND (WJW) — Road construction starting Friday, June 13, will fundamentally change two high-traffic streets in downtown Cleveland. The Huron & Prospect Streets for People project, happening between East 9th Street and Ontario Street, will add new 'sidewalk patios, protected bike lanes, safer crosswalks and improved traffic flow,' reads a Thursday news release from the city. Massive egg recall hits Ohio Walmart stores It's expected to take a week to finish, weather permitting. When it's done, cars will move one-way east on Huron Road and west on Prospect Avenue, according to the release. How to get your unclaimed funds in Ohio, step by step The project is part of Cleveland Moves, a five-year transportation plan that takes motorists, cyclists, bus riders and pedestrians into consideration. 'Cleveland Moves establishes a comprehensive strategy that builds on the city's ongoing work to make it safer, more comfortable and more convenient to walk, bike, roll and take transit through Cleveland,' reads the release. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
3 Ways Trump's Tariffs Affect Prices Even After Rollbacks
President Donald Trump recently reduced tariffs on 'de minimis' packages, shipments worth less than $800 from China, from 120% to 54%, giving American shoppers a little relief. Despite these rollbacks, consumers shouldn't expect immediate relief at the checkout counter. Read More: Find Out: According to experts, here are the different ways Trump's tariffs will affect product prices even after rollbacks. One of the reasons prices may remain high even after rollbacks lies in retailers' existing inventory. The products sitting on store shelves were likely imported under older, higher rates. That means retailers are still passing this cost to consumers. 'Trump rolling back tariffs at this time doesn't guarantee that things would no longer be expensive for millions of Americans,' said Aaron Razon, personal finance expert at Couponsnake. 'Retailers would continue to pass on the tariff cost from their previous inventory down to consumers in order to stay profitable, and this will keep prices up for consumers.' Retail companies, including Walmart, Best Buy, Adidas, and Stanley Black & Decker, among others, have issued warnings of raising prices due to Trump tariffs, according to a CNN report. The impact on pricing adjustments extends beyond retailers' existing inventory until negotiations with China reach a conclusive agreement. Try This: Not all products will face the same tariff pressure. The complexity of manufacturing and global supply chains means certain products face persistent price pressures even after tariff reductions. 'The more complex a product is and the more it depends on components from different countries, the more it is subject to price increases due to tariffs,' said Julia Khandoshko, CEO of Mind Money. 'For example, microelectronics, which is assembled from many parts imported from all over the world, will be at the greatest risk of rising prices.' This complexity will likely be an ongoing challenge for manufacturers who rely on multiple imported parts from different countries, which could lead to delays in deliveries and higher costs for consumers. The 120% to 54% tariff drop might seem like a huge relief for shoppers, but in reality, it's still extremely high for millions of Americans. For this reason, consumers may not notice much relief at the checkout line. 'The truth is that a 54% tariff is still a significant burden,' added Razon. 'This exposes them to the danger of a false sense of security that the rollback on tariffs is a significant relief when, in reality, it's not. Consumers would continue to feel the strain of higher prices.' More From GOBankingRates 3 Luxury SUVs That Will Have Massive Price Drops in Summer 2025 6 Big Shakeups Coming to Social Security in 2025 10 Cars That Outlast the Average Vehicle This article originally appeared on 3 Ways Trump's Tariffs Affect Prices Even After Rollbacks