Best Choice Products Dual-Wheel Home Utility Yard Wheelbarrow Garden Cart w/Built-in Stand for Lawn, Gardening, Construction - Pink

Tough little wheelbarrow! The assembly was pretty easy, and I was honestly a little concerned about its durability before I began my project. (the wheels also need to be pumped up, like a bike tire). The main body is made of some plastic-like material, it's not rigid like metal. I was also concerned that the wheel axel and struts might not hold up under the weight I needed (I was moving 2 tons of river rock, and 1 ton of soil with it). To my surprise it held up fine!! The main body DOES twist and warp if you dump heavy loads with it, and it was worrying at first, but it always returned to its original shape and I didn't notice any creasing or cracking, no permanent bending or damage to it. I was able to complete my project and it held up fine (photos are the pile I moved with the wheelbarrow, and the little champ after the work was done). The wheelbarrow was easy to move around, it was able to traverse concrete lips and low gutters with ease, and it was able to move easily over my rock garden in my backyard. Overall, for a smaller project like I was needing it for this wheelbarrow held up and performed very well. I'm very happy with the price, quality, and durability for moving a small pile of rocks and dirt.

THis is a great wheelbarrow for most consumer. Even with full loads of Decomposed Granite. it lifted and moved qute easily. The balance is good when lifting, and with two wheels, ther's no swaying back and forth. With a plast tub, it not going to rust, though I'm not sure how long it's actually going to last. It assembled pretty easily, though I had to loosen some bolts to get the holes to line up later in the assembly.

I love this wheelbarrow to move more than what I can carry in my hands. For instance, I go into the woods to cut up fallen trees to fill the bottom of my raised beds. Instead of one or two logs I can move a bunch of them from my mule to the raised bed. Also, loads of compost from mule to bed. I can’t back the mule to the bed so I needed something small to maneuver around the beds. I have moved plants and bags of dirt too. As some people in other reviews mentioned make sure you air up the tires. Max air pressure recommended is 25 psi. My tire inflator said mine were only at 9 psi. I am 59, woman, and 5’5”. It sped things up significantly by reducing the number of trips. I have a dump trailer I hitch to the mule. This is short enough where I can put it under the end of the dump trailer and slide compost into this wheelbarrow so I don’t wear myself out shoveling. It’s also extremely easy to lift, pull, and maneuver over bumpy ground and around tight corners. I am setting up my garden now so I have to hand water tomatoes in grow bags. I filled it with watering can and full gallon jugs of water. You are able to keep it flat enough and even over bumpy ground nothing spilled and felt like no weight. I only used it one day and the bed material is very lightweight as is the metal so it is definitely not for heavy duty things. In a regular wheelbarrow I would have just dropped the logs in. I placed them in this one. I will leave another review if anything happens to it later down the road since this was just the first day I used it.

This is not a heavy duty wheel barrel but it is perfect for our needs. Great for moving firewood to the porch. Would work well for light to medium duty yard work. Easy to assemble. We are happy with this product

Ok...it takes longer than 20 mins to assemble despite what other reviewers wrote and nothing to do with my 77 yrs. It took 21 songs in my music play list! There are awkward moments, a difficult spot or two. Times when I said 'if you're going to lose these, it's going to be now' and 'if you're going to get hurt, it's going to be now'. I took a reviewer's advice about adding an extra washer to the inside screws. I think it took space away from the tightening process, but I understand the reasoning. From me, I suggest waxing the bars the handle is to 'slide' onto AND separating the tire cotter pins a bit before using (be careful)...along with playing your favorite music to distract from the time standing. Then ta-daaaaa! It's larger than I thought (a good thing), light enough though for me to lift it off the table, plastic barrow, two wheels so no wobbling about. Nice! I do wonder about the wheels holding through a Winter, maybe under a tarp? If not for the cotter pins... Also thinking about checking on all the screws/washers/nuts now and again before they let loose somewhere, somewhere... All good. It is what it is and does what it is supposed to do at a reasonable price!

I really like this wheelbarrow. It was easy to assemble. I’m a70 yr old woman and I assembled it myself from the instructions. No problem. Took me about an hour because I’m not handy like that. If you know what you’re doing it wouldn’t take nearly that long. It rides very smooth on the two large wheels. I like the one handle way better than the old style two handled ones. And if you let go of one side it doesn’t tip over. Balanced better on two wheels than one. Also the tub is plastic which makes it lighter than metal. It’s perfect for my gardening and hauling needs. Not sure how well it would hold up for anything but home use but the tub wont rust like my old one did!. Is also easier to maneuver than my old one. I recommend this wheelbarrow even with having to assemble it.

You will probably need an air pressure gauge and an air pump since the wheels will likely come under inflated. You should have an air pressure gauge in your car, anyway (if not, get one) and you could fill the tires at a gas station or some place that offers free air before you put the tires on the wheelbarrow. (Edit1: one tire leaked fast, the other slowly, so I'm trying to get them replaced or a partial refund so I can pay to repair them). (Edit2: They gave me a partial refund of $15 and I replaced the leaking inner tubes myself. Easier and quicker than I thought, but I shouldn't have had to do it in the first place. But they did more or less make good on the defective parts - two leaky inner tubes cost about $7.50 each. One could have also used a inner tube repair kit for about $2.50, but how reliable is such a patch? Anyway, new, non leaking inner tubes are better than patched ones, even if you have to find, buy, and replace them yourself. You sure can't disassemble and send the whole wheelbarrow back, so a partial refund is as good as it can get for that.) Getting the tubes to fit together may require some strength, or a rubber mallet. The slotted bolts have slots that are too large for normal screw drivers to hold tightly, and the washers, lock washers, and nuts do not clamp down well on a round tube (it lacks the elegance of a molded plastic piece to wrap around the tube on one side with a curved edge, and the other side a flat edge to fit well against a flat washer). And since the tubes are not indented to hold the bolt top in place to keep them from spinning, it is harder than it should be to tighten the hardware down. One bolt top seems to have dug a little too deed into the pan, so it might leak if I needed a water tight fitting. I may have to caulk it. The bolt tops should be slightly larger, or washers should be provided for the inside, too, to prevent this, perhaps to fit in an intended space for them, but this design lack such elegance. Despite seeming to be easy to assemble, it was harder than it looked, took a rubber mallet, one heck of a much larger flat screw driver than most people might have (though you may use other things), more muscle than I would have guessed, and also an air pump, which they don't mention on the website, but you will probably need (borrow one, or use a gas station's) since the wheels come under inflated and they should be inflated to 25 psi. The foam padded handle is also kind of cheap, so you may wish to wrap it in some waterproof tape of some sort for add durability. And it, well, stunk right out of the box - out gassing a strong order of petroleum or whatever. It might be a while before it quits stinking of fresh oil or plastic or rubber or whatever that is. $64 is still not a bad price, and the double wheeled wheelbarrow is serviceable. You might want to buy some hooks so you can hang it up someplace out of the way. It doesn't weigh much, so one can easily lift it up or down from such well placed hooks in a garage or storage shed.

Pink, This wheel barrow is just what I needed for spring projects. Very durable and easy to assemble

Lightweight, durable. Easy to move around. I use it daily for cleaning stalls in the barn 5 star

Pas très solide la cuve à déchiré en deux avec du sable dedans