The repair industry is one of the fastest growing industries in America. Faced with the prospect with yet another global recession, consumers are once again tightening their purse strings. Instead of impulsively purchasing flat screen televisions or the newest smart phone, they are instead turning to their trusty repair technicians to salvage their electronics.
The same can be said for almost any product line. Consumers are simply fed up with exorbitant overhead and recurring fees. They want a product that will stand the test of time and when the expiration on the product looms on the horizon, they turn to a professional to add a few more years to its lifespan.
As a result of the tech salvage boon, some business-savvy entrepreneurs are capitalizing on this market trend by setting out on the frontier of the repair game. They’ve discovered that with minimal overhead and with a small investment, they can turn a quick profit by piecing together the seemingly severed fragments of their neighbors’ prized possessions.
Like any new business venture, there are associated costs they are not considering. During celebrating the independence and excitement that comes with their new enterprise, they seldomly think about ancillary expenses, such as storage.
Like any repair business, there are tools of the trade that must be accounted for stored correctly. Many of these handheld items are practically priceless to a small business owner, who has virtually no margin for error. A U.S. Hazmat Storage locker can safely store these items in a climate-controlled environment, so you don’t have to worry about extreme temperatures damaging electrical components.
Since most hand tools are not known to spontaneously combust without an accompanying accelerant, a non-fire rated storage locker would be more than enough protection for these devices. We would never sell you an item or feature that you truly don’t need, and some items simply don’t need a Fort Knox security clearance level.