The Gorilla Carts 8 Cu. Steel Dump Cart is your ultimate tool for heavy-duty hauling. The oversized 39" x 28" steel bed has a 1,200 lb. hauling capacity, making it perfect for use around the garden, lawn, barn, or farm. The patented 2-in-1 convertible handle allows the cart to be towed behind a lawn tractor or ATV, or pulled easily by hand, and zero-turn steering means it's also easy to maneuver. The exclusive quick-release dumping system easily allows contents to be fully dumped and unloaded. The balanced, extra-wide base with 4-wheel stability allows you to tackle heavy landscaping or garden projects. High-quality 13 in. pneumatic tires keep this workhorse on the move and allow you to roll easily over any terrain. This strong and durable cart is always ready to take on your next big yard project.
Durable steel 39" x 28" bed
Patented full-dumping system is easy to unload
13" pneumatic tires can easily handle any terrain
https://www.walmart.com/ip/Gorill...hbdg=L1700
14 Comments
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Also, I first went with the biggest version they had and then a John Deere that cost almost $900 and now I have a stainless steel mesh cart, the old fashioned kind where the sides can come off. After all of that money, it's my go to. I can 3D print parts to hold various gardening tools on the sides or I can use it to help tow kayaks down to the water, etc.
The only thing those metal carts cant, the ones I have, they cannot dump but if you get two carts instead of having one that tries to do everything, your job will be a lot easier for specific tasks.. like this rubber kind is way bettter at collecting leaves then dumping them elsewhere.
If you have a big lawn and live on the water too, I recommend getting both mesh stainless steel and big john deere that's solid. For water related stuff but also normal land stuff, they both come in super handy for different things beyond just gardening.
Edit:
1) This is not a bad cart for the price
2) Yes, the metal on this will rust, its cheap metal, cheap metal rust
3) The tires are really bad on these, I suggest replacing with Harbor Freight or no flats
4) The mesh cart I have is pure stainless steel, stainless steel doesn't rust remotely as easily as this one will regardless of what some people here may say but the price is vastly higher. That should be common knowledge but apparently to some it's not.
Answers:
BlitzAction - My cart is designed for tree/shrub farms thus its custom and heavy duty so it might not work for smaller mesh carts. First configuration for garden tools has two DIY trailer weed wacker holders, I can use them for anything including rakes, Dewalt tree trimmer, etc. Second configuration is for getting kayaks down to the shore, that one has rods going down and normal kayak holders designed for a roof rack on a SUV.
https://www.homedepot.c
I had these already so its what I used, they're really heavy duty and can be bolted together easily with a bit of drilling.
https://www.ustrailermf
A DIY version of this is what I have, very similar but mine is far more versatile with added cushion so I can fly down the lawn, bumpy AF without scratching my tools up or the paint on the rack. Kubota Zero Turns can go very fast xD
I replaced two of the wheels with Tractor Supply wheels because I didn't feel like learning how to mount a tire right then. I preventatively Slimed the tires. I pimped the valve caps with brass ones that have seals and built-in valve tools. I add some air every once in a while. I feel like maybe one day I might regret not having done more maintenance to it, but I was too busy.
Also, I first went with the biggest version they had and then a John Deere that cost almost $900 and now I have a stainless steel mesh cart, the old fashioned kind where the sides can come off. After all of that money, it's my go to. I can 3D print parts to hold various gardening tools on the sides or I can use it to help tow kayaks down to the water, etc.
The only thing those metal carts cant, the ones I have, they cannot dump but if you get two carts instead of having one that tries to do everything, your job will be a lot easier for specific tasks.. like this rubber kind is way bettter at collecting leaves then dumping them elsewhere.
If you have a big lawn and live on the water too, I recommend getting both mesh stainless steel and big john deere that's solid. For water related stuff but also normal land stuff, they both come in super handy for different things beyond just gardening.
Edit:
1) This is not a bad cart for the price
2) Yes, the metal on this will rust, its cheap metal, cheap metal rust
3) The tires are really bad on these, I suggest replacing with Harbor Freight or no flats
4) The mesh cart I have is pure stainless steel, stainless steel doesn't rust remotely as easily as this one will regardless of what some people here may say but the price is vastly higher. That should be common knowledge but apparently to some it's not.
only time i ever hook a cart to the 1 Series Deere is when we're moving wood in the 12cuft mesh cart and that's normally because i overstacked the pallet on the forks and need more space flip around handle works fine for limited use though, haven't had a problem on any uneven terrain, like the moguls the pigs create... pot belly pigs sure can destroy a field quick, haha.
on the tires... i've no idea what you guys do to tires on these things, but i've never had to even put air in any of ours. my 3 wheelbarrows on the other hand, those things seem to need a new tire every damn year