I have to move several large signs from place to place. The dimensions work but I wonder if having only 3 lips on the cart would make them "tippy"?
1260533
The lips are only about 1/4 inch high (maybe 1/2 inch, the cart is not here to go see).
1260534
I use this cart for all my beads that are stored in containers. The lips keep them from sliding off when I am moving it around. I guess it would depend on how many signs you have and how big they are. Perhaps you can put some Velcro strips along one side so it prevents items from slipping off. Hope this helps some.
1260535
This is one sturdy cart that I use when I have been bed ridden. Sometimes I push it across the rug and down the hall to bring food, bottles and wat e and much more while I use a cane. It has locks on wheels. Don't know it would hold signs but you could attach with zip ties to the legs too. Great product
1260536
This is one sturdy cart that I use when I have been bed ridden. Sometimes I push it across the rug and down the hall to bring food, bottles and wat e and much more while I use a cane. It has locks on wheels. Don't know it would hold signs but you could attach with zip ties to the legs too.Great product
1756724
I would not put a large bag on here. My carry bag still has issues of tipping at times. The four wheel cart is better.
437551
I wouldn't consider it "tippy". It is heavy and solid, however with 30 lbs on the edge, it would probably tip.
1929584
I believe my baskets are smaller than 1.6 bushel, but that is a guess. I use rectangular shaped ones. The round baskets are awkward on this cart.
774864
I would not recommend it. The attachment of the middle shelf is a big part of the carts stability.I will say that I have been quite happy with the cart since my purchase.
993142
There is no way to securely stack them together. I have tried to do this and if you move the carts, bump them, or use them frequently, the top section will shift.
173881
I believe so. The only down side to the carts that I have seen is they don't really secure to the stand. If you need to move the cart/grill off/on a platform then you need to grab the handle on one side of the cart and then find something on the other side to lift. Weber could have done a little better by putting a handle on both sides of the cart to resolve this. I know it's petty, but would have been a relatively cheap fix.Other than that the cart is fine.
174507
I'm not sure how great this would be as a dedicated cart. A lot depends on how much weight you're hoping to carry and the surface it'll be on. When I've got one fully loaded with comic short boxes, I can move it around a bit, to swing it out of the way or shimmy it aside. But the wheels will get hung up easily on small lips or seams in the floor. Also, when it's fully loaded, it doesn't necessarily feel sturdy and rigid enough to haul things around. It feels like if you're not careful, it can tip relatively easily. Something with larger casters that swivel more easily and a sturdier frame might be a better bet. I'm not sure how great this would be as a dedicated cart. A lot depends on how much weight you're hoping to carry and the surface it'll be on. When I've got one fully loaded with comic short boxes, I can move it around a bit, to swing it out of the way or shimmy it aside. But the wheels will get hung up easily on small lips or seams in the floor. Also, when it's fully loaded, it doesn't necessarily feel sturdy and rigid enough to haul things around. It feels like if you're not careful, it can tip relatively easily. Something with larger casters that swivel more easily and a sturdier frame... » Read More I'm not sure how great this would be as a dedicated cart. A lot depends on how much weight you're hoping to carry and the surface it'll be on. When I've got one fully loaded with comic short boxes, I can move it around a bit, to swing it out of the way or shimmy it aside. But the wheels will get hung up easily on small lips or seams in the floor. Also, when it's fully loaded, it doesn't necessarily feel sturdy and rigid enough to haul things around. It feels like if you're not careful, it can tip relatively easily. Something with larger casters that swivel more easily and a sturdier frame might be a better bet. « Show Less
1781301
That's totally up to you... you can easily adjust them as you wish. I've had two of these for a few years and absolutely love them! They are really sturdy, the wheels are large and make moving the cart around a breeze... just a GREAT cart!!! I'm so glad I bought them!!
297684
Absolutely. You would need someone to push your cart. However, you can sit if tired or need to see something on the bottom shelf. Good for mall walking, park or just down the street. Good for shortness of breath.
887725
I have the 16" wheels which are fairly wide. For my purposes they work well, but I'm on fairly flat, stable ground. I think I would know better after moving wood from the pile to the house, after I have to deal with some snow and ice under my wheels. I have a different brand of cart (unknown) that has the skinny 20" wheels and tho' narrower that works well anytime, but the load is only about a third of the smart cart volume.I think I would ask the Smart Cart manufacturer what he recommends. They are very willing to talk to you and very "up-front" about everything. I have the 16" wheels which are fairly wide. For my purposes they work well, but I'm on fairly flat, stable ground. I think I would know better after moving wood from the pile to the house, after I have to deal with some snow and ice under my wheels. I have a different brand of cart (unknown) that has the skinny 20" wheels and tho' narrower that works well anytime, but the load is only about a third of the smart cart volume.I think I would ask the Smart Cart manufacturer what he recommends. They are very willing to talk to you and very "up-front" about... » Read More I have the 16" wheels which are fairly wide. For my purposes they work well, but I'm on fairly flat, stable ground. I think I would know better after moving wood from the pile to the house, after I have to deal with some snow and ice under my wheels. I have a different brand of cart (unknown) that has the skinny 20" wheels and tho' narrower that works well anytime, but the load is only about a third of the smart cart volume.I think I would ask the Smart Cart manufacturer what he recommends. They are very willing to talk to you and very "up-front" about everything. « Show Less
297682
Yes. I; too, find it easier to walk when pushing a shipping cart. This cart can be pushed; or, it can be pulled to act as a "counter balance." I whitch between two. It is nice to have an "always available" and strudy seat on which to rest, too.
297681
Yes. Maybe not quite as good as a shopping cart, due to it's smaller size, but definitely an aid.
334610
a trolley cart that can be made into a flat bed seems to work fine. a piece of plywood too may be a good idea to reduce vibration and give more stabilization for transport.
1867450
Absolutely! You can also add good quality shelf liners and other accessories, depending on your needs. And if you haven't already, consider purchasing the wheels for these carts.
1013439
Yes, they just press into the bottom of the legs so it is not necessary that they are in place for the cart to be structurally sound.
225301
The width and depth are no problem as the cart really has a large base. My machine has a strong cloth case that has a slot to slide over the handle of the cart and thus secure it to the cart. Your only problem would be securing your machine to the cart maybe elastic cords etc. The recently flew 1000 miles with my machine and cart and the cart held up very well.