5-Tier Wire Shelving Unit, 24 x 14 x 60 in, Black Steel
The rack every restaurant kitchen already owns — in a 24-inch footprint.

Freestanding steel shelving for the places that hold weight — garage walls, basements, utility rooms — and the kit that keeps a garage usable: a pegboard tool organizer, a wall rail with hooks, a rolling cart rated for 550 lb and a cordless pressure washer for the driveway. Shelf material is spelled out on every rack, and capacity is given per shelf wherever the maker rates it that way, because a 'metal' rack with MDF shelves behaves nothing like an all-steel one.
The rack every restaurant kitchen already owns — in a 24-inch footprint.
White metal storage rack with five adjustable shelves for garage bins, pantry supplies, or utility room organization.
One-piece steel columns and 24-inch-deep decks — built for tires, not towels.
Solid boards, not wire — so nothing small falls through.
Five solid decks on a slotted steel frame — no bolts, no tools, no hardware to lose.
Wall-mounted 64 in tool rail with 20 adjustable hooks to store rakes, shovels, and garden tools off the garage floor.
Wall-mounted pegboard kit with orange storage bins and hooks to sort hand tools, screws, and parts in a garage or workshop.
Two lipped 37.4 x 25.59 in trays on four 5-inch swivel casters, two with brakes.
High-flow rinsing anywhere: draws from a river, bucket, faucet or garden hose. No outlet, no plumbing.
01
A rack advertised at 2,000 lb means the total across every shelf, evenly loaded. What matters is the per-shelf figure and whether your heaviest tote exceeds it.
02
Steel frames often carry particleboard or MDF decks. Those sag under point loads and swell in a damp basement. Wire or solid steel decks don't.
03
Deeper shelves hold more but eat garage walkway. Measure the aisle you need with a car parked, not with the bay empty.
What per-shelf and total weight ratings on shelving mean, why even loading matters, anchoring to the wall, and wire vs. MDF vs. steel shelves.