Quick verdict
A wall-mounted steel rack with three levels: slots for four cordless drills or drivers hanging by their handles, a middle shelf for chargers and cases, a top shelf for a circular saw, a grinder or spare batteries, and a built-in six-outlet power strip so the chargers live on the rack and every battery is topped up where the tools hang. For a garage with a string trimmer, a blower, a hedge trimmer and a drill all on the same battery platform, it puts the chargers in one place and the tools off the bench. Rated for over 100 pounds on studs.
Strengths
- Four drill slots plus two shelves for saws, cases and batteries
- Built-in six-outlet strip keeps chargers on the rack
- Thick welded steel rated over 100 lb
- Clears the bench and the floor
- Mounts in minutes on studs
Weaknesses
- Must hit studs or use proper anchors for the rated load
- Six outlets cover chargers, not a bench full of tools
- Drill slots sized for drills; large yard tools go on the shelf or elsewhere
The overall YardToolLab Score is out of 100. Section scores are out of 10.
Every Battery Charged Where the Tool Hangs
A garage with cordless yard and shop tools has a charger on the bench, another on the floor and a battery that is always flat when it is needed. A rack with its own outlets solves it. SPACECARE’s organizer is a three-level steel rack: four drill slots, a shelf for chargers, a top shelf for saws and batteries, and a six-outlet power strip built in so every charger plugs in on the rack.
This review is based on the listing specifications and on how wall-mounted charging tool racks perform generally. We have not used this rack ourselves.
Mounting
Find two studs with a detector, mark the keyhole spacing, drill pilots and drive the lag screws. Hang the rack, check level and tighten. On masonry, sleeve anchors. The rated load is over 100 pounds and that is real only when it is on studs or proper anchors; drywall plugs drop the rack and the tools with it.
What Goes Where
Drills, drivers and an impact wrench hang in the four bottom slots by their handles with the batteries on. Chargers for the drill platform and the outdoor platform sit on the middle shelf, plugged into the strip behind. The top shelf takes a circular saw, a grinder, spare batteries and the small cases. Trimmers and blowers are too long for the slots and hang on hooks alongside.
The Strip
Six outlets with a heavy cord to the wall. It runs chargers, which draw little, and a work light. It is not a bench strip for a compressor or a heater; plug it into a grounded outlet directly and keep the heavy loads elsewhere.
Build
Thick welded steel with a powder coat that takes a dropped drill. The shelves do not sag under a saw and a bag of batteries, and the slots are rolled so handles are not scraped.
Care
Dust the strip occasionally and check the lag screws once a year as the wood dries.
Who Should Buy It
- Owners of cordless yard and shop tools on one or two battery platforms.
- Anyone with chargers scattered round the garage.
- People clearing the bench for actual work.
Common Owner Complaints
Missing studs and overloading the strip. Mount on studs; chargers only.
Alternatives to Consider
A plain drill rack without power for a bench with outlets nearby. A larger pegboard system for many tools. A rolling tool cart with a strip for a shop that moves.
Verdict
For a garage of cordless tools, a rack that holds the chargers and the drills in one place ends the flat battery problem, and this one is built to carry the weight. Hit the studs, put the chargers on the shelf and the drills in the slots.
Full specifications
SPACECARE 3-Layer Wall Mount Power Tool Organizer with 6-Outlet Charging Station and Utility Shelf FAQs
Locate two studs, level the rack, drive the supplied lag screws through the keyholes into the studs. Drywall anchors alone will not carry 100 pounds of tools.
Drills and drivers hang in the bottom slots, chargers sit on the middle shelf plugged into the strip, and the top shelf takes a saw, a grinder, batteries and cases.
The chargers for most outdoor platforms sit on the middle shelf. The tools themselves, trimmers and blowers, are too long for the slots and hang on hooks beside it.
It is a built-in strip with a heavy cord. Plug it into a grounded outlet, not an extension, and do not run a heater or a compressor from it.
