Specifications
Bag Height (BH): 13in
Handle Height (HH): 17in
Width (W): 26in
Depth (D): 10in
(13cm BH x 26cm W x 10cm D)
(17cm HH x 26cm W x 10cm D)
Weight (empty): 10 lbs/4.5 kg
Internal Volume: 1740in3/28 L
Max Payload: 50lbs/23kg
Capacity
Vertical Tool Pockets (inside): 48 inside and 3 outside
Flat Zippered Pockets (outside): 4 inside and 2 outside
Neoprene Pockets: none
D-Rings: 4 large and 5 small
Exterior Electrical Tape Loop: 8in Fabric with Clip Closure
Stainless Steel Tape Clip: Yes
Build
Waterproof Base: 3mm Injection Molded Polypropylene
Waterproof Body Fabric: 1800 PVC Impregnated Denier Nylon
Waterproof Tool Pocket Fabric: 1800 PVC Impregnated Denier Nylon
Handle: Injection Molded Nylon Plastic w/ over-molded rubber grip
Zippers: Double Stitched, Heavy Duty Plastic Coil Zippers with Oversized Zipper Tabs
Fold-Back Snaps: 6 zinc, marine grade
D-Rings: Powder Coated Steel
Rivets: 38 zinc, marine grade rivets
Stitching: Industrial Strength Double Nylon Stitching
Keep the Zippers Clean and Lubricated
Over time, dirt and grit will clog the zipper coils preventing them from staying closed. To keep this from happening, clean and lubricate your zippers twice a year (more often if you work on a job site with a high amount of airborne debris). To clean the coils: Scrub them with soapy water; a tooth brush works very well. After scrubbing the coils, blow them out with an air hose to dislodge any other fine grit that didn’t dislodge with the brush. To lubricate the coils: Apply a silicone spray, beeswax or a zipper lubricant.
Protect the Zippers From Sharp Objects and/or Excessive Heat
Any sharp object or heat source is capable of permanently damaging the zippers. Once a zipper coil is cut or singed the zipper will not function and in most cases is not repairable. Most of the cut zipper coils we see are the result of sharp tools stored inside the bag with the sharp side facing up. Make sure to keep the sharp edges of your tools facing down in your bag and away from the zipper coils.
Don’t Overstuff the Bag
Overstuffing your tool bag will very likely cause significant stress on the zippers that is above and beyond what the bag was built for and will eventually cause the zipper(s) to separate. If you have to work hard to close your zipper(s), your tool bag is most likely overstuffed… proceed with caution!