WORX Aerocart Wheelbarrow/Yard Cart/Dolly (.1 Pack (8-in-1)

Ok, let me see if I can clear up a few things. First off, after reading quite a few of the reviews, I "almost" cancelled my order thinking I was ordering some sort of Children;s PlaySchool wheel barrel toy. I couldn't have been more wrong. Here's the unbiased truth on this cart. If you are a Construction Worker hauling bags of cement or really heavy materials in bulk, DO NOT purchase this item. This is for the typical home owner that not only needs a wheel barrel that is stable and easy on the back, but a tool that can also convert into something other than a wheel barrel like a dolly, plant lifter or stone hauler. I've had two back surgeries and even though I have healed up great, this little gem takes all the weight and I am no longer limited when it comes to landscaping. Sure, the actual cavity could have been a bit bigger but I think the designers looked at the average amount of material people actually put in the "well" area and settled on an ergonomic design that really takes the stress off your back. I am 6'7" and the way this thing is built with the handles tilted upward, makes lifting and letting the bucket / well down with ease. I've had bags of stone, sand, wood chips and such in it and it has plenty of room to get the job done safely. The metal is rugged and thick and I can already tell this unit is going to last a long time. Sure, my other wheel barrel was HUGE but since it was so big, I couldn't fill it to capacity without worrying about the darn thing tipping on me. As a former power lifter it is not a matter of strength but a matter of stability over terrain when in use. I read on one of the reviews that the bearings came off the plastic wheels? As a former engineer, you would of had to seriously overloaded this cart or tried to use the trailer hitch ball on something with a monster tongue weight to dislodge the bearings. The way I see it, using this cart in a "normal" fashion will provide years of care free use. The fit, finish, and quality of this cart is great, Yes, I am sure that occasionally there may be a defect from the factory for some people but when I looked my cart over in great detail, I found NO faults whatsoever. Even a brand new 100 million dollar aircraft has an occasional fault here and there, show me one product in history that hasn't. Truth is folks, this little cart is great and I was even able to hang it on the wall in my garage using the hole on the dolly tongue.Took all of ten minutes to put together and test out all the features. Plus, it really is nice to just use this whenever I want and not worry about having to pump up the air filled tires anymore like the one on my old wheel barrel. By the way, I didn't use my old wheel barrel that much so it sat in the garage for weeks on end but with the AeroCart, I use it for other functions quite a bit and I have since sold my old dolly, made a few dollars cash, and freed up some room in my garage, Would I recommend this? Darn right I would!

This is a great wheelbarrow/dolly for someone who doesn’t want to wrestle with a really heavy load in a standard wheelbarrow (this holds maybe half as much as a big wheelbarrow) and who doesn’t have a lot of storage space in their shed. It’s really easy to assemble and disassemble and I love the fact that it’s multi-functional. I’ve already used it as a wheelbarrow, a dolly, and a garden bag holder — the only function I haven’t tried is the extended arm and net for moving heavy items (but if that works like the other features, I expect it to be a success). I also purchased the clips that let you fasten your shovel or rake to the side while transporting things (very handy), and I’m toying with the idea of getting the wagon conversion kit and perhaps eventually even the snow-pusher conversion kit. My neighbour mocked me for not getting a big four-wheeled wheelbarrow like hers (admittedly less tippy than a standard two-wheeler) but I haven’t had a moment of regret — I’ve got exactly what I needed and more.

This cart is great for me, a woman who is getting older. I am able to move dirt, stone etc and not break my back.

Fantastic size and clever factor. No regrets about purchasing - actually got a second one to keep at another property. I wished they spent a little more on finish or materials; item was on a covered porch in dry west Texas (though admittedly we had fog and a little rain that week) and it immediately got freckles of rust on many different t places. I don’t think it will cause usability problems but it’s immediately noticed by any friend I’ve wanted to show my latest gadget off to... I went to a local Home Depot thinking I might by a cart there and return the Amazon provided one. Unfortunately Home Depot has all their garden carts stored outside where I live along with all the other wheelbarrows and wagons. Under a cover, again all the units had very noticeable rust. A couple of months later I spotted the last four of the six units HD had at the beginning of the summer when I purchased mine. These were marked down under a hundred dollars on clearance and had unfortunately been changed together in the open air part of their garden dept and consequently were literally sitting in a giant orange puddle of rust water and anything that held water - like the plastic bag with accessories looked like greasy tortilla soup- if the Tin Man was coming over. I don’t know if that’s a change in quality of paint and or metal from the originals of several years ago or if they’d always been so susceptible to this. I’ve experienced a similar “downgrade” in quality when buying Worx’s Jaw Horse and purchasing another two years later. However, Worx claims they were focused on “improving “ the horse by making it lighter and cheaper and they aren’t wrong about that! Your mileage may vary. Or even be kilometers but my experience has been that the trade off for what were significantly less expensive second or third generation (bought around Blsck Friday at discount) was ok with me. I lusted after both these tools for years but never pulled the trigger knowing I had old school tools like my old wheelbarrow that did the job and therefore found the Worx premium price too much a risk inducing buyers’ “why am such a sucker” remorse and ultimately too much trouble when I could just pick up the latest Ryobi whatever when I “needed “ a new tool and easily return it if it was the rare misfire. The logic of which I still think was sound. But, I wish I had purchased the Aerocart years ago even with the rust issue- it’s fantasticly maneuverable in small city courtyards and easily shrinks down in clever ways for storage or to be put in a trunk. The garbage bag attachment, which I wasn’t interested in before , has become something I use often. I redid a small back yard for my my Mother at a townhouse with very restricted access and this worked so so much better than several other carts and wagons. A lot of what I used it for was moving 4 yds of 4-6” Mexican River Stones from a parking lot to her courtyard where I used it for ground cover and it’s metal construction and river tires combined with being almost like a dolly was perfect. My other favorite cart is (or was) the Mighty Max wagon which unfortunately my buddy overloaded and ended up snapping its high strengrh plastic body in half on a ramp - It has its own strengths though and I LOVED it for 3 years so it’s another possibility you should check out.

I havent used this yet, but it assembled in just a few minutes, exactly as in the diagram. Its very heavy duty and has lots uses. The model i ordered did not come with a seat, but i will order or make one. The only downside is that its a bit smaller than anticipated, maybe 70% of a regular wheelbarrow, being the only reason I dont rate as a 5.