Landworks Utility Service Cart Wheelbarrow Power Wagon, Super Duty Electric 48V DC Li-Ion Battery Powered, 500 lbs Load & 1000+ lbs Hauling Capacity, Farm & Garden Dump with Modular Cargo Bed

I just received my Landworks Power Wagon a week ago and I love it so far. The lithium ion battery version is the way to go IMHO (vs the lead-acid battery)...the charger works well and rapidly charges the battery with no risk of overcharging (as is apparently the case with the lead-acid charger). It shipped with 2 batteries and they seem to last a solid 2+ hours each...so one can recharge as you continue to work with the other. My first day, I hauled 42 cement bags from my driveway to my work site in the back yard (100 yard round trip). I loaded four 80lbs bags each trip. It worked perfectly...plenty of drive power. I moved the entire load using one battery charge. The collapsible sides made loading and unloading easy...no need to lift over the sides, as with typical wheelbarrows. The two front wheels had plenty traction and provided good stability on mildly uneven terrain. One tip, load heavy objects (like cement bags) in the back first. I made the mistake of putting a bag in the front first and the whole thing tipped over, back over front...oops! The assembly instructions are not great, but I was able to figure it out with some trial and error. Might be worth looking for a YouTube instruction video before starting to avoid some frustration.The metal mesh wagon (the part that holds the load to haul) is well designed and pretty sturdy, but it could be a bit tougher. Heavy objects, like pavers, may bend the frame if they shift abruptly during transit. I moved a bunch of large field stones (40 to 75lbs each) and I added a plywood base and sides to protect the metal from bending and scratching the paint off (which will cause it to rust). That said, the ability to lower the sides for loading/unloading is great, as is the ability to remove the sides to convert it into a flatbed for oversized loads. You can easily line the mesh wagon with a small tarp to move loads of dirt, pea gravel, or mulch; but if this is a primary use the custom liner for $89 is probably worth the cost (I don’t have it yet, so I can comment on its quality, but I will likely get it).Overall, it has already made a couple of jobs I was dreading much easier and my back is very pleased with the investment.

I've owned the Landworks cart for several months now and can give you the good as well as the bad ultimately illustrating why this is a great purchase. I bought mine in early January on sale, you might wait for Black Friday or you might get lucky on random sales when they occur. With supply chain issues who knows but it might be worth taking the chance to wait to save money, find the right app to help you.First, the impressive torque will pull quite a load. I use this cart primarily for my landscaping projects: moving heavy concrete blocks, large amounts of lumber, soil, everything. I would ordinarily use my Gorilla Cart (highly recommended) for this but I'm getting older and my body is one giant pulled muscle after all that lifting. Second, you'll receive two lithium batteries and the charger whereas many manufacturers will just give you one and make you buy a backup. Nice job Landworks! You keep both batteries in the unit and get full power with just one, and when that runs out the second one is there to switch to--very convenient. Third, ease of assembly as you're basically attaching the cage and the handles, not much more than that. I found a video on YT and was surprised how simple it was, piece of cake for one person although the axle is very heavy so be careful. If you can handle a wrench you can put it together.Now the not so good, not too many. First, everyone complains about the cage and rightly so--it is flimsy. Not paper thin but put some pressure on it and it will bend the mesh, clearly manufactured this way to keep costs down. The obvious solution is to measure and cut some plywood and diy a floor and sides, not difficult at all. Second and for me the biggest issue is the third wheel. If you're not careful the entire weight of the cart will be placed on that one pivot point on sharp turns and potentially bend it as I've seen in negative reviews. I really wished Landworks put two pivoting wheels to even out the back load, I may have to figure out a diy solution for two back wheels. Not a deal breaker but could be much better, be careful and watch that wheel on turns.Even with some minuses my back thanks me every day for getting this, it's been a lifesaver. Consider picking up the snowplow attachment, it came in handy when I leveled my lawn as it has good heft. I'm considering buying a tow plug aerator and attaching to the same pin the plow goes, will update if I do this. Keep an eye out for a sale and pull the trigger when it happens, enjoy your cart!

Pretty nice tool! I have an off-grid place that needs things maneuvered on. This gets it done without causing undue damage to either the ground or my back. It works longer than I can and rarely complains. You probably need one if you read this far.