70019 Garden Barrow Dual-Wheel Residential Wheelbarrow Garden Cart

I bought this wheel barrow (just before the snows came) because I was having more and more trouble using the standard steel wheel barrow. As a senior with progressive arthritis, hand weakness and a leg injury I could barely move a barrow full of cordwood. This garden barrow makes it POSSIBLE for me to do this particular chore with ease and in one quarter the time. It is lightweight but very sturdy. I can take it into my back porch to keep it out of the bad weather up here. It is easy to push even in the snowy path. I thought that I would need to hire someone to these chores but now feel so much more confident. What used to take me over an hour to complete now takes me 20 minutes and I'm not exhausted or frozen from being in the winter cold for a long time. It will serve me well ALL year round. It was easy to assemble. I'm so happy I found it.

The media could not be loaded. Doing a home project and needed something to haul dirt. Couldn't be big due to space limitations during the project and storage after the project. It also had to be easily handled by my wife. After comparing prices and sizes this seem to fit.I had to have all the dirt I dug up and moved, hauled away. The person had to charge me by the weight to dispose if it. I hauled over 6 tons of dirt with that little wheel barrel. The person who took away the dirt was amazed that I moved all that dirt from one side of the house to the other with that little wheel barrel. He would not have guessed it would have survived the work load.Not only did I move all that dirt I also used it to carry more than 400 stepping pavers and 200 (40 lbs) bags of sand from my truck to the backyard.Wish I had gotten the thing sooner.One caution to bring up. It is common to step forward when dumping a wheel barrel. Well the screws on the legs point inward and have no protective coverings. Meaning, when you step forward, it is easy to cut into your leg if not careful (when working all day in the sun, careful starts to drift away towards the end).Either wear thick jeans or find a thread cap to prevent injury and needing a tetanus shot.Over all, I'm quite surprised and pleased how well little guy worked out.To be honest though, my project needed a much larger wheel barrel for efficiency but space limitations pushed me this way.I would not recommend this for big projects like I did, unless you are in similar situations; however, for small projects and simple gardening, this is a durable little guy that i think you would be pleased with.Side note, I'm 5'11", so using this was a bit tedious for me. It is not really designed for tall people. Most ladies should be fine with it.Again, good and durable for small projects

Just what I was looking for.Pros:1) Big enough without being "too big"2) Not sideways tippy like my old heavy awkward construction wheelbarrow3) Two wheels make it super maneuverable, stable and non-tippy.4) Location of the wheel axle, just a little forward of center of the bucket, make it easy to lift up on the handle.5) Fairly easy to assemble6) It's light7) Looks niceCons:1) The bulk of the load must be kept toward the back (rather than the front) to avoid front tipping.2) Depth of the hex socket in the bolt heads was a bit too short. Hex wrench kept popping out while tightening during assembly.3) Instructions say use a crescent wrench to tighten the nuts during assembly. Using a crescent wrench makes the job 3x longer than it has to be and gives you a sore arm. Use a ratchet wrench instead with a deep socket.

Love this wheelbarrow. It is easy to handle and helps with taking mulch and potted flowers to my flower bed. Is very sturdy and fits my needs perfectly.

I bought this garden cart a year ago. I was landscaping my yard, and needed something a little lower that was easy to shovel things into and dump. It was easy to assemble and lightweight to maneuver. I wondered if it could really do the job without breaking...and it did. I was working in the back yard of my home, and have only one gate to get there. All materials were dumped in my driveway and I have to move them from there. This garden cart has moved 600 concrete landscape blocks (10 at a time), 7 yards of soil, 16 yards of river rock and a large volume of plants, mulch and compost. The tub flexes when you dump it. I thought it would break when I dumped my first load, and nope! After all of last years work there are no cracks, dings or flat tires. It is ready for the next phase of my project. Several neighbors have borrowed it, love it and bought their own as well. This cart is a true find at an incredibly reasonable price!

UPDATE 4/24: The dang wheel has come off twice, which hubbie has to fix with modifying bolts, pins, etc. That is maddening... But all other structures are holding as are tire inflation. Still a keeper, even if the wheel comes of, it's an easy fix. Keep spares of nuts & pins... ORIGINAL POST: > After using for 18 months, it is a sturdy, knee-level, small w/b for in-stall/barn use if you're tired of maneuvering large one wheel w/b or carts, heavy w too much poop. Less weight lifting, and especially load balancing in the long run, protects your back, esp. the two-wheel design. Had a stone mason tell me to get rid of full-sized, old heavy one wheel clod, which I'd stubbornly fill to capacity and run it up ramp to poop pile. He said he blew out his back trying to stop his old heavy construction type one-wheel, full of cement, from falling over. "Just let it go over," he said. And that day came for me, and I followed his sage advice. Everyone who dumps a full load of poop hates having to re-scoop it all over again!! So, I went looking for this... this little gem helps in keeping up w mucking, which makes barn life so much easier and keeps old body injuries/weaknesses from becoming horned monsters. I'm getting another one for other stall, so I have to move them even less from stall to stall, just out to composting pile. Wheels are still good holding same air, 1.5 yrs later. Worth it, for so many reasons...