Craftsman 706658090 4-drawer cabinet & tool chest Parts

Yes. Craftsman tool boxes (including storage like the Craftsman 706658090 4-drawer cabinet and tool chest) are made in multiple countries; many units are manufactured in China, while others are produced in other international locations and some Craftsman products are made in the United States.

What this means for your 706658090 tool chest

Country of origin can vary by production run, finish, and supplier, even within the same model family. The most reliable way to confirm where your specific chest was made is to check the product label on the cabinet.

• Look for a label on the back panel, inside a drawer, or on the cabinet frame
• Check for “Made in …” or “Country of origin” wording
• Record the model number (706658090) and any serial/production codes
• If the label is missing or unreadable, compare any packaging or paperwork you still have

Where to look for the “Made in” label

Most tool storage cabinets place the origin label in one of these spots:

Location	What to look for	Why it helps
Back of cabinet	Large sticker or plate	Often easiest to read without emptying drawers
Inside top drawer	Small sticker	Protected from shop wear
Side frame near slides	Narrow label	Common on multi-drawer units

Why it matters

Manufacturing location does not tell you whether a drawer slide, lock, caster, or handle will fit. Fit is driven by the exact model identification and the specific hardware style used on your unit.

For help confirming the model identification you need for parts lookup, use how to find your appliance model number (and what it means for parts).

Last updated: February 2026

Many Craftsman toolboxes and tool chests are sold with a limited warranty, and some are marketed with “lifetime” coverage for specific defects; the exact warranty terms depend on the specific toolbox line and what your paperwork says for model 706658090. Use your purchase receipt and warranty document to confirm what is covered and what is excluded.

What “lifetime warranty” usually means for tool storage

For tool chests, “lifetime” commonly refers to coverage against defects in materials or workmanship under normal use, not every type of damage.

Typical coverage and exclusions include:

• Covered: manufacturing defects (for example, a drawer slide that fails under normal use)
• Not covered: cosmetic wear (scratches, dents), rust from moisture exposure, abuse/overloading, modifications
• May require: proof of purchase and the original owner
• May be limited to: specific components (drawers, slides, casters, locks) rather than the entire cabinet

How to confirm the warranty for Craftsman model 706658090

Because warranty terms vary by product line and selling period, the fastest way to confirm is to match your toolbox to its documentation.

Check these items:

• The model number tag on the cabinet (confirm it reads 706658090)
• Your receipt/order confirmation (date and seller)
• Any warranty card or included paperwork
• The serial number (sometimes needed for warranty processing)

Helpful reference for locating model information: how to find your appliance model number (and what it means for parts)

Quick warranty checklist (what to gather before you file a claim)

Item	Why it matters
Proof of purchase	Confirms eligibility and start date
Model number 706658090	Ensures the correct warranty terms
Photos/video of the issue	Speeds up evaluation
Notes on use (load, environment)	Helps determine normal-use vs. damage

Why it matters

Tool chest warranties can sound similar but differ in important ways (coverage length, what parts are included, and what counts as normal use). Confirming the exact terms helps you avoid delays and sets clear expectations for repair or replacement.

Last updated: February 2026

If you do not need the fixed, drawer-based storage of a Craftsman 706658090 4-drawer cabinet and tool chest, good alternatives include portable carry options, wall storage, and mobile carts. The best choice depends on how often you move tools, how much weight you store, and how much wall space you have.

Common alternatives (and when they work best)

• Tool bag or tool backpack: best for service calls and frequent carry; fast access to hand tools.
• Rolling tool cart: best when you want mobility in a garage or shop; keeps tools near the job.
• Pegboard with hooks and bins: best for visibility and quick grab; ideal for frequently used tools.
• Wall-mounted magnetic strip: best for metal hand tools (screwdrivers, pliers); saves drawer space.
• Stackable tool boxes or modular cases: best for organizing by task (electrical, plumbing, automotive).
• Bucket organizer: best for basic kits and jobsite carry; low cost and lightweight.

Quick comparison

Storage option	Portability	Best for	Main tradeoff
Tool bag/backpack	High	On-the-go hand tools	Less protection for heavy tools
Rolling tool cart	Medium	Moving around a shop	Takes floor space
Pegboard	None	Daily-use tools	Needs wall space and planning
Magnetic strip	None	Small metal tools	Limited capacity
Modular cases	Medium	Task-based organization	Can get bulky when stacked

How we recommend choosing

• Match storage to your workflow: carry tools daily, store them on the wall, or keep them mobile.
• Plan for weight: sockets, power tools, and fasteners get heavy quickly; choose reinforced storage.
• Protect precision tools: meters, torque wrenches, and bits do better in padded or compartmented storage.
• Think about security: if you need lockable storage, a cart or lockable boxes usually fit better than open wall systems.

Why it matters

The right alternative reduces time spent searching for tools, prevents damage (especially to power tools and measuring tools), and keeps your workspace safer by minimizing clutter and trip hazards.

For more general tips on finding the correct model information when shopping for replacement items, use how to find your appliance model number (and what it means for parts).

Last updated: February 2026

On a Craftsman tool chest, the model number is usually on a label inside the top drawer or on a label/stamp on the back of the cabinet. For your Craftsman model 706658090 4-drawer cabinet and tool chest, check the drawer interiors first, then the rear panel and frame.

Most common places to look

• Inside the top drawer: side wall, back wall, or underside of the drawer lip
• Inside any drawer: label near the drawer slide area
• Back panel of the chest: label near the top edge or lower corner
• Side panel near the bottom rail or caster area (if applicable)
• Frame uprights (vertical supports) near the drawer openings
• Bottom cross brace or rear lower rail (often stamped on older units)

Quick step-by-step check

1. Empty the top drawer and wipe dust off the side and back walls.
2. Look for a white or silver label; use a flashlight at a low angle.
3. Pull the chest away from the wall and inspect the back panel top to bottom.
4. If you see a stamped number, copy it exactly (including dashes or extra digits).

What the label usually includes

Item on label	What it’s used for	Example format
Model number	Finding the correct parts list	706658090
Serial number	Identifying production run	Letters and numbers
Manufacturing info	Reference details	Date codes or plant codes

Why it matters

The model number is the fastest way to match the right drawer slides, handles, locks, and other tool storage parts to your exact Craftsman tool chest configuration. If the label is missing, a clear photo of the chest (front and back) plus drawer count helps narrow it down.

For more tips on identifying model information, use our guide: how to find your appliance model number (and what it means for parts).

Last updated: February 2026

To remove a drawer on a Craftsman tool chest like model 706658090, you typically release the slide locks (one on each side) and pull the drawer straight out. Most Craftsman ball-bearing slides use a small lever you lift on one side and press down on the other.

Quick steps to remove the drawer

• Empty the drawer so it is lighter and easier to control.
• Pull the drawer fully open until it stops.
• Look along both drawer slides for a small release lever or “catch.”
• Release the levers:
  • One side usually lifts up to unlock.
  • The other side usually pushes down to unlock.
• While holding both releases, pull the drawer straight out and off the slides.
• Set the drawer on a flat surface to avoid bending the slide members.

What you should see on the slides

Most Craftsman tool chest drawers use ball-bearing slides with an inner rail attached to the drawer and an outer rail attached to the cabinet.

Slide type (common)	Release location	What you do
Ball-bearing slide	Near the front of the slide when fully extended	Lift one lever, press the other, then pull drawer out
Friction/roller slide (less common)	At the stop point	Lift the front slightly and pull past the stop

Reinstalling the drawer

• Extend both cabinet slide members evenly.
• Align the drawer rails with the cabinet rails.
• Push the drawer in firmly until both sides click and the drawer glides smoothly.

Why it matters

Using the slide releases prevents bent rails, spilled ball bearings, and drawers that won’t close squarely afterward. If you are unsure you are releasing the correct levers, our how to find your appliance model number (and what it means for parts) guide helps confirm you are working with the right Craftsman model.

Last updated: February 2026