I go camping and the camp area is far from parking. Will the cart tires be able to handle a uneven trail?
1839908
We gave this as a gift and we see our friend use it all the time to haul wood from his back lot to the house. The wheels are strong and hauling wood over the bumpy back yard doesn't seem to be a problem.
1839909
It works very well on uneven ground.my wood pile is 50 yards from the house on a down hill slope.You just have to cut your wood to match the width
1839910
I only cart the wood about 40' to the steps of my house then up 3 steps. I have no problem with it at all. I think if I were carting it a distance it would be about the same as pushing a stroller but on 2 wheels. I've been Very happy with it. The only thing I would point out is that the wheels are kept on with a cotter pin and I did have to replace one of then.Easy enough they just slip in, but I could see needing to do that more frequently in your case. Packs of those pins are cheap,less then 50 cents for one at a hardware store. But that is the only issue I think you might have with it. I've used it on snow and on a gravel drive. No problem. I only cart the wood about 40' to the steps of my house then up 3 steps. I have no problem with it at all. I think if I were carting it a distance it would be about the same as pushing a stroller but on 2 wheels. I've been Very happy with it. The only thing I would point out is that the wheels are kept on with a cotter pin and I did have to replace one of then.Easy enough they just slip in, but I could see needing to do that more frequently in your case. Packs of those pins are cheap,less then 50 cents for one at a hardware store. But that is the only issue I think you might have with it.... » Read More I only cart the wood about 40' to the steps of my house then up 3 steps. I have no problem with it at all. I think if I were carting it a distance it would be about the same as pushing a stroller but on 2 wheels. I've been Very happy with it. The only thing I would point out is that the wheels are kept on with a cotter pin and I did have to replace one of then.Easy enough they just slip in, but I could see needing to do that more frequently in your case. Packs of those pins are cheap,less then 50 cents for one at a hardware store. But that is the only issue I think you might have with it. I've used it on snow and on a gravel drive. No problem. « Show Less
1839911
It depends how big the rocks are, but I would say yes. Pneumatic tires are great for that.
1839912
The Small tires are Tippy on Uneven ground/Trail. You'd be better off find a cart with Large wheels. They are plenty strong enough to handle the weight/load but like I said, Small Wheels are made for concrete etc.,
197359
These are specifically made for unlevel conditions. The only concern is you have to watch the gravel. You don't want big chunky rocks under these. I had to buy two kits as one wasn't enough. I use them on a 12k Lb tandem axle 38 ft 5th wheel. Takes 3 under each wheel for me just for starters then one under the landing gear and rear stabilizers. That's 16 and gives me 4 more to add to the low side. If the campsite it any more out of level then that I don't want to park there anyhow.
15216
I'd suspect you'd get some decent resistance. I have firm thick grass, so it's not a problem. The contact area of the wheels are not very wide, especially the rear wheels.
728293
It has legs for flat surface, I took it camping and put it on uneven ground without the stakes and it was pretty sturdy! You'll enjoy it.
2005681
I don't know. Never tried it. But based on knowledge of beach sands and this item - Really soft sand - not at all. medium to firm might be ok. I am not sure what wheeled vehicle/cart works well in really soft sand. You'd need fat tires to make that happen. Good Luck.
2170775
When I had the cart full of groceries being pulled by an 8 yr. old (lower to the ground) on uneven pavement, it did turn over. It did very well full of heavy bricks, however, so it would depend on the load weight.
1106399
Nothing offroad. My Vstar front tire is 110/90x18 and is not snug so will lean.
1051099
Sorry for taking so long to respond, my notifications are horrible lol!!! Okay, back to the question, the cart is fine against the areas of the beach BUT...... be very wary on bumping against hard items because the metal is easily bendable. If you don't bump into nothing severe than you are fine.
812408
I used it last season and had no problems. the tires do have a very strong order right out of the box so I would suggest getting it well before you need it and let it out gas before you take into the woods.
1109272
I would say yes. I ran my across campus, through parking lots and even through snow a few times. I never left it out in the elements for extended periods of time, but nevertheless I can say it's a solid cart that isn't going to just break on you. I have two and I've only managed to damage one of the wheels when it was loaded with over 300 lbs and I ran into a 3/4" ledge at a bad angle. Otherwise, they've held up very well. I think they should be able to hold up outside just fine considering how I've pushed mine pretty hard and they are fine besides the one wheel (though I haven't specifically tested it's weather resistance). I would say yes. I ran my across campus, through parking lots and even through snow a few times. I never left it out in the elements for extended periods of time, but nevertheless I can say it's a solid cart that isn't going to just break on you. I have two and I've only managed to damage one of the wheels when it was loaded with over 300 lbs and I ran into a 3/4" ledge at a bad angle. Otherwise, they've held up very well. I think they should be able to hold up outside just fine considering how I've pushed mine pretty hard and they are fine besides the one wheel (though I haven't... » Read More I would say yes. I ran my across campus, through parking lots and even through snow a few times. I never left it out in the elements for extended periods of time, but nevertheless I can say it's a solid cart that isn't going to just break on you. I have two and I've only managed to damage one of the wheels when it was loaded with over 300 lbs and I ran into a 3/4" ledge at a bad angle. Otherwise, they've held up very well. I think they should be able to hold up outside just fine considering how I've pushed mine pretty hard and they are fine besides the one wheel (though I haven't specifically tested it's weather resistance). « Show Less
1269098
I don't see why not. I use my cart outdoors on dirt paths and it works great. I do not know how the wheels go on other surfaces or if they might mark floors but based on other comments it sounds like that isn't an issue.
1595602
Inflatable tires should be fine. As for weight, a hand cart will be in the weight rating providing it's under 500lbs. More than that and they flex.
95367
The tires are 2 inches wide. They are a great road tire with excellent thorn protection and low rolling resistance. I have used mine on some dirt trails and they work OK but not as good as off road knobby tires. If the rails to trails surface is not loose, gravely or sandy it should work OK.
1842256
The wheels are so huge - it should, but I can't say for sure b.c I use it in my back yard which is grass and sandy soil and over my gravel driveway. You have to put air in the tires. The psi is clearly marked on the tire. If the tires are flat nothing moves, but correctly pumped, some loads I can move with just a finger. Heavier loads I use both hands and pull. I love this cart and would highly recommend it. I think I saw a review where it was used on the beach...
559632
There should not be a problem. The vertical bar on the rack sits about a foot away from the back of the camper so that's as close as the bikes get.
692631
On flat ground yes. Last year we pulled a Large Cow Elk (Probably should have quartered it) off the mountain down hills up hills and traversing across hills. We had one on front, back and the uphill side to keep the uphill tire down so the cart would not roll. I have also fabricated a new front handle that is higher and stronger for the added weight. For Deer I don't think there would be problem.Hope that helps.
2101208
The Midmoor has tires that are a little over 1" wide. In my opinion too narrow for roads not paved or packed very hard. I would recommend a mountain bike.