For those who need to keep their tools secure in their truck, a quality truck toolbox is a great investment. Here's how to find the best one to fit your needs.

Name a better duo than your truck and your truck toolbox.

Can't do it? That's because there aren't any.

Still, like any good pairing, you want to do what you can to make sure it works before you get started.

Join us, today, as we look at five surefire tips for choosing the right toolbox to match your truck.

Truck Toolbox Styles For Specific Needs

Every truck is different, and every trucker uses his truck differently.

That was a mouthful.

Still, it should be stated that the most important factor to start with when choosing a truck tool box is making sure it fits the bill, so to speak.

Give some thought to what you'll be using your truck and its toolbox for. Some common varieties include:

A Guide to Choosing the Best Truck Tool Box

Truck tool boxes come in different types and sizes. Here, we'll share some tried & tested tips so you can choose the best truck tool box that suits your needs.

The National Museum of American History has a Model T tool box from 1915 in its' collection. It was made to last with sheet metal construction and looks good too with a black gloss finish. The best truck tool box should be built to last too.

Back in 1915, the owner of a Ford Model T Roadster would expect to make repairs using basic tools and improvise some materials too. Fixing the Model T was a practical necessity and part of the fun of owning this state of the art vehicle.

Whether you own a truck for leisure or work a tool box is a great accessory. What the best truck tool box is depended very much on what you need it for. In this guide to choosing a tool box, you will learn how to decide what is best for you.

If you’re looking at additional fuel storage for your truck you’ll no doubt run into both transfer tanks and auxiliary fuel tanks, and often there is a pretty big price difference even though they look pretty similar.  So what’s causing the price difference and which one do you need?

            Transfer Tanks are for the transfer of fuels.  This could be bringing extra fuel on a trip to fill up an ATV, or maybe you’re in construction and need to top off a generator.  They are primarily used for diesel but depending on the manufacture you can find tanks that are certified for other fuels.  The big difference is between a transfer tank and an auxiliary tank is that the transfer tank has to have the fuel pumped out, but this can be pumped to your truck's fuel tank. But in order to transfer the fuel you will need a transfer pump.  These are available as manual units where you either turn a crank or pump a handle or as 12 volt electric units that do the work for you.  These pumps will add anywhere from $90 to $350 to your total expenditure.