Klein Tools 5541610-14 Tool Bag with Shoulder Strap: 40-pocket Storage for Tools, Vibrant Orange Interior Review

This bag is amazing. I've tried many different types of tool bags and found them to be perfect for electricians who primarily do commercial work. It's big enough to carry my basic tools, but small enough to limit how much I can carry. And that's good! I tend to overload my tool bag with everything, including "just in case" tools that I use maybe once every six months. I've had it for a few months now and it's holding up great. I carried it to basements, hung it from elevator handles, carried it

Perfect for a support call. The zippered pocket is big enough for my multimeter. There are enough pockets on the outside for seven tools/items that I use most often and don't want to dig in. The inner puff is a bit deep for screwdrivers, so I put some rolled cloth in the bottom of the pouch if needed. Outside in the open are my cordless drill/small box of parts and a small box of hex bits. It looks good and isn't too heavy to carry around a customer's house. What more do you want? My main take…

I am an electrician who has since moved from construction to industrial maintenance and repair of large installations. I took off my tool belt and replaced it with this tool pouch so I can carry the essential tools I need for work every day. Since I've owned this bag (about 8 months) it has held up beautifully. No major signs of wear, rips or tears in the fabric. I really like the hard plastic base which allows the bag to stand up nicely without worrying about it tipping over. Pockets are roomy

This is a really solid tool bag and I love the deep pockets and shaped bottom. I'm a home remodeler and sometimes you drop your tool bag in a bathroom puddle or something without realizing it and the next day the water rusts on some of your tools. The molded bottom avoids that little problem, and as long as you don't make it too heavy, the bag stays right where you put it. My only complaint is that the feature is not mentioned on the site. All small vertical pockets have a small elastic band to

I try to limit my comments and photos to things that have not been mentioned in other reviews. Pros: Durable, 1680 denier versus 600 denier in my previous bag. You get what you pay for. (Denier is the thickness of a single thread, the higher the number, the bulkier and more durable the fabric) - 8" and 5" variable depth pockets. Understand that there is no place for power tools here, this is a hand tool bag. The middle pockets are narrow which keeps most screwdrivers at the base of the handle…

The main downside for me with this tool bag is the weight that comes from the molded plastic base. I love that this feature allows the bag to sit upright and protect it from mud and water, but the added weight is significant enough to add to the fatigue of hanging your tools on your shoulder all day to have. A few things that make this bag great is that the pockets are big enough for big hands to reach for small items that might end up on the bottom. Photo shows 4 cup and apron shaped…

I use my tool bag all day for my appliance repair jobs, carry it about 6-10 houses a day and need a decent tool kit on hand. I have been using this type of bag for over 10 years and prefer it to box or zip top bags. It's more than I normally spend, but I also like my small hand and decided to give it a try. I've spent a decade getting my gear down to a reasonable weight and they help me make a living so maybe the little money spent is worth it. Pros: Light colored interior for visibility really

I work in heavy industry maintenance, so all my work requires a lot of effort. I wanted something that I can easily carry, something that stands up when I put it on the floor, and something with a shaped bottom because I often put my tools in a wet place and sometimes those wet places have all kinds of items caustic solutions floating around. So I chose this bag. Here are the pros (in no particular order) -1. Very tough 2. Good height - nothing will accidentally fall out. For reference, in the…