A 109-piece metal pegboard that gets the whole garage off the floor
Is this the right fit?
- Best for
- garages, basements, and craft rooms where tools currently live in a pile on a bench
- Skip if
- You need to hit studs or use proper anchors, so the install takes planning rather than four drywall screws
- Check before ordering
- Confirm the dimensions, exact model, included parts and return terms on the Amazon listing before ordering.
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TORACK's pegboard system is a 24 by 48 inch steel panel kit that mounts to a garage or workshop wall and comes with 109 accessory pieces, including hooks in several lengths, small parts bins, and a shelf. The panels are steel rather than the pressed hardboard most pegboard uses, so hooks do not tear out the holes over time and the wall holds heavier tools like drills, clamps, and hand saws. Panels interlock, so you can start with one and add more across a wall later. Best fit: garages, basements, and craft rooms where tools currently live in a pile on a bench. The mounting does need studs or proper anchors, so plan the layout before you drill rather than after.
Pros
- Steel panels instead of hardboard, so hooks do not wallow out the holes over time
- 109 pieces included means the wall is actually usable the day you hang it
- Panels interlock, so you can expand across a wall in stages
- Holds heavier hand tools and cordless drills that pull out of pressed-board pegboard
Cons
- You need to hit studs or use proper anchors, so the install takes planning rather than four drywall screws
Frequently asked questions
Will it hold a cordless drill and other heavy tools?
Yes. Steel panels and steel hooks are the reason to buy this over hardboard pegboard. The limit is usually the wall anchoring, not the panel, so mount into studs where you can.
Do the hooks fall out when you lift a tool off?
The hooks lock into the panel rather than resting in a hole, so they stay put when you pull a tool. That is the main complaint with hardboard pegboard that this design solves.
Can I add more panels later, or do I need to buy the whole wall now?
Panels interlock and are sold separately, so starting with one 24 by 48 section and expanding across the wall later works fine.
What tools do I need to install it?
A drill, a level, and a stud finder. Screws are included. Budget 30 to 45 minutes for the first panel, mostly spent finding studs and getting the first one level.
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