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Rating: | (4.5 out of 5 stars) |
Reviews: | 26 Costco Wholesale Reviews |
Product Name: | Magna Cart Stair Climbing 6-Wheel Folding Aluminum Hand Truck Dolly Cart with Tote Attachment Ideal for Moving Boxes, Groceries, Heavy Equipment, Red |
Manufacturer: | Welcom Products, LLC |
Model Number: | MCX-6WRB PLUS |
Product SKU: | B0BVGLPLTR |
UPC: | 660142001060 |
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This thing turns on a dime, just like one of those zero-radius lawn mowers. There is no 'strain on the axle' or any such thing. When you make a turn, one set of wheels rotate back and the other rotate forward to help you make the turn.
Also, this easily handles the weight it is rated for. The limitation is the person pulling the cart, not the cart itself. I found it very hard to keep it balanced and upright when I loaded it up with three big (20 gal?) water jugs. It was much easier to handle with just two jugs. Boxes were easier to move because they didn't wobble like the bottles.
FYI The Belstville MD location has 77 of them in stock.
Thanks, saved me a trip. I hate the fact we don't get a lot of good stuff at the NE Costcos.
Did you miss the part where I wrote, "I speak from experience"? I haven't tried this model but I've used 3 other tri-wheel stair climbing carts. While the carts are little different, the wheels are identical. 3 small wheels placed very close together on either side. One broke during a turn and I returned the other two after realizing that they were no better. All were tough to maneuver when weighted down.
It's simply physics. A single wheel is easy to turn because it's meets the floor at a single point. Two wheels are marginally harder but still easy. With this tri-wheel setup, you have two wheels on either side, making 4 points of contact with the ground. In other words, a rectangle. And they are all tightly connected, unlike the swivel wheels in luggage. To turn, you are applying different velocities to each wheel, depending on whether they are located inside or outside the turn. Since the wheels are stiffly connected, stress on the wheels results, since there are 4 competing velocities and 4 distinct angles. The steel rod doesn't break, but the holes on the plastic wheels do. If it can "turn on a dime," then there would be no need for swivel wheels.
Imagine pushing a dolly with 4 non-swiveling wheels. You'll see that it just wants to go straight. Not good when hauling 50+ lbs.
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This thing turns on a dime, just like one of those zero-radius lawn mowers. There is no 'strain on the axle' or any such thing. When you make a turn, one set of wheels rotate back and the other rotate forward to help you make the turn.
Watch the spokes as the cart is turned:
https://youtu.be/sOg_-eqvV_I?si=S...w
And then later in the video, when the kid is riding on the cart, watch how the wheels flex when the cart turns. That flex places a lot on the wheels.
https://www.amazon.com/Magna-Cart...r=8-2&th=1
Attaching link
I have this and no, it will probably break.
https://www.menards.com/main/tool...?exp=fal
Note: Pricing and availability will vary by location. This offer is valid in-store only and not available online.
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