Well, not yet. I've heard the rumors of a January release, I've also heard a delay until Spring. Regardless I'll be buying one too, but I'll still be using the same pair I made two years ago for my mobile mechanic setup.

The wheels are the stock width. I maxed out the width of the drawer between the fender wells, so much so that I shaved the back corners of the drawer to make sure they didn't drag. The drawer guides are mounted high and above the fender wells since they add 1/2" per side and it gave me more clearance. For cabinets or furniture I would typically mount them at the bottom, but so far it has given me no issues to run them high. It actually makes it easier to remove the drawer when needed.

Love it, bad @ss work!

Bike racing season is over, so I'll have more time soon. Thanks for the comment!

I think it came out well considering I've been using it in the field for two years now with no issues, but I'd love to see yours.

@@Wordbiker No, it came out great man 🤣 It is a joke

@@YuckFou0x0FFFF Well, ya got me. Did you watch the longer video and see how it came out after paint? I'm also still considering making another pair out of plastic and aluminum to save a bit more weight...even though Milwaukee is supposed to be coming out with theirs in January. From what I've seen of it it's wider, taller and doesn't use drawer guides which wouldn't work for my needs.

They are from www.stacksmarter.com/. Stronger rails than stock ones, mounting and dismounting accessories is a breeze and doesn't damage the rails.

Hey, thanks for the compliment. I'm a sick individual and enjoyed the challenge. Still gathering materials and tools for a version 2 made of plastic sheet, stay tuned.

Yeah, I am with you. I'm working on gathering materials and tools for my Version 2 which will be all plastic and aluminum. I'll likely have it done before they come out with one.

@@Wordbiker yeah I’d say that’s likely. I’ve considered my own hand truck version starting with a Magliner hand truck.

​@gtcam723 I've looked at the Magliner approach, but unfortunately it won't fit in my cargo bay.

The internal frame did that more than anything. The lid is held in place from below with just a few screws which allows me to disassemble it for repairs if needed. If you could find some adhesive that will bond to the Packout plastic you could attach the lid permanently, but it would still have a lot more flex than the uncut box. I have yet to need to repair anything and it's been in use for a year.

I'm working on modeling and printing one out of plastic, and yes, I could utilize a lot more of the interior space as well as have a wider and deeper drawer if it had thinner edges.

I don't. Had I set out to build a kit or make a how-to video I might have taken more notes. Basically I just figured it out as I went.

Check my other videos.

I can't say I agree, but I'll take the compliment. It is holding up well going on a year now.

I wouldn't be making minimum wage selling them which is why I made the video and gave all the info to make one yourself.

@@Wordbiker right I know 600.00 isn’t worth it. I could tell it takes a lot of time I was saying..

I've seen people do far less than I did and they seemed happy with the results. I originally wanted to make it as close to an actual Milwaukee product as possible just to troll people into thinking it was a prototype. In the end I'm glad I put the work in just because it looks good and works well even a year later. I can also repair or replace any part of it.

@@Wordbiker true looks great awesome video thanks for the tips on building one..

​@MrPhoenix1800 I try to respond to the comments, even the bad ones. If you decide to take it on I'd be glad to answer any questions you have.

Yes, I've seen that and it could be a much easier option than what I did. Slap some Packout adapters on it and keep all your other boxes stacked on top. I've also seen that Toughbuilt is deeply discounting their boxes. Hopefully that doesn't mean they're on the way out.

@@Wordbiker I don't think stacktech is going anywhere. Lowes in my area can't keep them on the shelves at full price

I can fit my DeWalt compact reciprocating saw and 6-1/2" circular saw. Don't have a cordless 7-1/4" to try, but there's some spare room. Doesn't matter to me though, that's not why I built it.

And a useless comment. My bingo card is almost full.

I agree, but once they introduced their drawer systems, the game changed. I saw several videos of people dumping all their boxes in favor of the drawers that give much better access, even while still stacked. My use for them is definitely as a mobile work system that stays stacked, though I still appreciate the flexibility of being able to unstack them and fit them into pickup beds with tonnau covers, to lighten the weight down to single boxes for hand carry, or if one ever gets damaged it can be replaced easily. The only complaints I've heard about Milwaukee is not responding to market demands...such as offering a rolling cart with a drawer.

Well, at least you can tell it wasn't scripted. 😂

@Wordbiker for sure! As far as the mod it's cool. Wouldn't fit what I use my roller for but I'm sure someone will want to do this. Great work.

They are 12" soft close. Nothing special, just ordered them from Amazon.

@@Wordbiker thanks!

@@Wordbiker how about the plastic sheet for the front?

Is it fully necessary?

It is not fully necessary, but it does provide some water splash protection for the inside of the box as well as provides a handle to open the drawer.@@salient2849

Hello Vaughn. I made this mod for my own use and also to see if it could be done. After going through the process, which took months, I can't imagine going through it again for any price that would seem reasonable. I didn't start the project with the intent to manufacture and sell them, but after getting so much positive feedback from the Packout communities I decided to make the video to share my process in the hopes that anyone else wishing to take it on would benefit from my success as well as my mistakes. I have since moved on to other mods and have a lot on my plate as a husband, Father, coach, instructor and content creator. I quite frankly don't have the time to spare.

Thank you for the reply. It is an amazing modification. I appreciate you putting up the video of how you made it. I already watched the full lenght one and with your ideas, i will give it a try. I totally understand the family aspect, i am a father too.

Thank you Joseph! I have more mods in the works, all about making it easier to access without unstacking.

Thank you! I took it on as a labor of love and spent the time to make it look good. That also made it function well and I haven't had any issues with them all racing season, hauling them all over the state.

Thanks for your feedback. I'm not sure what was going on there, but my audio seems much better now.

I wasn't aware that U-line had boxes too. The new Toughbuilt system looks good too and if you really wanted a rolling cart with a drawer I would just adapt the Toughbuilt to accept Packout on top. That would be much less work than what I went through, but I don't regret it. Packout suits my needs quite well and I'll be sticking with it. More mods to come.

I won't argue: it definitely was a lot of work, but it was also pretty fun to figure out.

I doubt it. The other drawer units are in line with the price of the rolling cart. After having built two, I'd gladly pay $200 for one from Milwaukee.

I'm not making them for sale, just for myself.

What would you feel is a good price?

@@Wordbiker I’ll pay you $250 -$300 with shipping for one

On top of base box price

@@ElectricProductions2 I'd pay that for a Milwaukee version for sure. As for my version, that would barely cover materials.

I appreciate the compliments! Sadly, my skills are in custom fabrication by hand as a trim carpenter, not in 3D design and fabrication. If I did the mod would look much different and utilize more plastic for weather resistance and shaving weight. I never set out to make a kit or sell drawers, so it would have to be reverse-engineered by someone with different skills than mine.

Oh yes, absolutely, but not if you need the cart function as I do. I don't have room fof adding a dolly to my stack, so I took the extra effort to make it function as I needed it.

@@Wordbiker oh yeah that makes sense, I watched your vid a few days ago and forgot you had the rolling box. I’ll be getting the new multi depth 3 drawer when they come out, the bottom 2 joined together will give me the depth I need. I have been inspired by your vid though, seeing you cut open a perfectly good box has probably helped me think of my plan.

Thanks Andy. The blocks embedded in the lid were to screw into. The lid is held from opening by two screws driven up through the front crossbar into them. If I ever need to disassemble I just pull the drawer and then the screws.

I appreciate the positive feedback, but I'm already on to other mods. I did put a picture of my drawers on the review site for the rolling cart and told Milwaukee that they need to make them. They actually responded and said they'd forward it to the right department. Maybe we'll see one soon.

You are very welcome. If you have any specific questions, feel free to ask.

A reciprocating saw and an inline jigsaw. The reciprocating saw (most people call it a "Sawzall" regardless of brand) is pretty common. The inline jigsaw is a bit more rare. Mine was made by Bosch, the Sabre Plus B4050. A more standard jigsaw could be used with an appropriate blade for plastic, but keep the speed low to prevent melting the plastic as it will cool and grab onto the blade. Other plastic trimming and shaping was done with a 3/8"x13" belt sander, a sanding block and with hand tools.

@@Wordbiker so you cut it out and then ease the edges with a sanding block or belt sander essentially? And then just if you think this mod could be done on to the side of a box, the box fits sideways in my car and so I wanted to make the side a drawer I’m assuming it’s the same process I might just have to add a latch for the drawer to be held in place

@@salient2849 Yes, I planned the cuts very carefully, marked them all out and got all of the internal stiffeners and components fitted before committing to the cuts. That's what kept the external shape of the box the same so the original latches still worked. I hadn't ever thought about doing a side drawer as my usage is all from the front of the box. From there I was able to get most of the usable volume from the drawer. From the side I'm sure you could apply a similar process, but the drawer would have to be configured in an "L" to clear the wheel and you'd lose a lot of the available space. There are things you could do with the "lost" space like embedding a battery power bank, etc, but that wouldn't work for my needs. If you do a side drawer, I'd love to see it. Thank you for your comments.

@@Wordbiker I’d actually make it out of the 22inch box so I wouldn’t lose any space but I’d still be able to fit the bigger tools

Thank you very much Hector!