I have harbor freight torch cart W/junk spokes, are these quality made &amp; strong enough for such cart? I see they rated for 250lb 2 tanks weigh &lt; 300
375228
These are quality spoked rims with hard rubber tires, and I'd think they would hold 250 lbs, I have mine on a yard cart so have not had the much weight on them, but they are nice plastic rims..hope that helps you.
1569570
hi I have 84 of our older style (1970-80's) metal with wood seat folding chairs on each cart. for safety i took two wratcheting straps from harboughr freight and went around the top then the bottom chairs this way little ones couldn't pull them down. they work perfect and saved a lot of storage in our church basement. we use to use the long racks. I would recommend these. construction took 10 minutes tops, neil
375890
I use the cart for my Hobart Handler190 and it fits fine. Great cart for small welders.
1681776
I have had one since last fall and used it to haul gas cans and other light items. I did haul 2 deer during hunting season... About 200#. It does feel really light being aluminum but it also seems sturdy. I would say if it's not overloaded or abused it should hold up over time.
2220049
I would recommend a cart with a larger wheel base. Even with my kayak unloaded it can be a touch unstable on even normal terrain. A good cart but definitely would recommend a wider based cart for the sun fish
1686153
yes on both accounts, they are rated B for around 785 lbs. Check NADA.com for your trailer weight.. Good Luck ]
2098948
the weight limit on these ramps say that it can hold the weight...I think that it may be pushing it, they are light weight welded aluminum at 15 lbs. each ramp. If you are looking for something that will hold up to continuous use you may want to look further. If these are to be used not so often then these are right for you...good luck with your purchase ....whatever it may be....
619321
I replaced all the wheels because they were noisy. Problem was in getting the new wheel plate holes to match the holes on the cart. I found one at Harbor Freight in the Houston area (several stores) that is the same diameter wheel, but only two of the four holes lined up. This worked okay to just install 2 bolts in per wheel for my use.
510967
I've had this one for almost 2 years now. The only reported design flaw on this wagon is how the front wheels are welded to the frame. They will hold fine as long as you aren't too rough with heavily loading it or using it on rough terrain. If you're heavily loaded you have to go over bumps carefully and pull up on the front so they don't bend back and or break the welds. I'm a hobby welder so I simply reinforced the legs when mine started showing signs of stress. Another alternative that doesn't require a welder might be to pick up a couple pieces of conduit strap from your local hardware store and screw it into the frame to give the leg welds a little more support. I've had this one for almost 2 years now. The only reported design flaw on this wagon is how the front wheels are welded to the frame. They will hold fine as long as you aren't too rough with heavily loading it or using it on rough terrain. If you're heavily loaded you have to go over bumps carefully and pull up on the front so they don't bend back and or break the welds. I'm a hobby welder so I simply reinforced the legs when mine started showing signs of stress. Another alternative that doesn't require a welder might be to pick up a couple pieces of conduit strap from your local hardware... » Read More I've had this one for almost 2 years now. The only reported design flaw on this wagon is how the front wheels are welded to the frame. They will hold fine as long as you aren't too rough with heavily loading it or using it on rough terrain. If you're heavily loaded you have to go over bumps carefully and pull up on the front so they don't bend back and or break the welds. I'm a hobby welder so I simply reinforced the legs when mine started showing signs of stress. Another alternative that doesn't require a welder might be to pick up a couple pieces of conduit strap from your local hardware store and screw it into the frame to give the leg welds a little more support. « Show Less
2091202
We just got a normal cart from Home Depot (got it on sale for $25.00) and used stretchable tie downs to hold it up against the cart. the Cart is light weight and can hold and move an enormous amount of weight. "Milwaukee Hand Trucks with 7" tires" - Folds away nicely.
1168622
I have a F250 superduty and haul a ultra tanker cab over camper (Artic Fox 10.5'). With my trailer I weighed in at 13.500lbs!These will put your be up to where you are without a load easily and will stop your sway from side to side when making corners.They are a must for me. I think they would be great for you also.
1494633
I have 4 on a cart & pulled 160 lbs, and 1 on wheelbarrow for 100 lbs. I'm 69 and that's about all I wanted to handle in the yard. Could be a lot more on concrete.
1609307
It is a great cart but I don't think it would handle that kind of weight. You are talking about a heavy load!
54114
This trailer is very light as is and is easily moved by itself. As for hauling large uncut logs I don't think it would hold up. It just bolts together and the steel is not that heavy nor hardened. I've bent it with ratcheting tie downs. Mine won't even square. The shape of the "bar" pieces is: __| |__
535578
It's a nice wheel but decorative. Not intended to be weight bearing at all. I used them as props on a faux flower cart. Hope this helps
974716
I don't know about the weight capacity. I have a garden cart, that I use to carry heavy loads of dirt, with no problems. These tires are equal to or better than the ones originally on the cart.
812409
I have only used mine for one season but I have had no problems with durability so far. They seem to be heavy duty enough to last a long time. The wheels are stamped steel and the tires are solid rubber. The only complaint I have is the odor from the rubber that several of the reviewers talked about. It is strong and last a long time. I think it is outgassing from the rubber compound that is used and probably is due to the process being used to make them not being the same as we are used to with normal tires. Not sure if it would bother a deer but I don't leave the cart near my stand location. I have only used mine for one season but I have had no problems with durability so far. They seem to be heavy duty enough to last a long time. The wheels are stamped steel and the tires are solid rubber. The only complaint I have is the odor from the rubber that several of the reviewers talked about. It is strong and last a long time. I think it is outgassing from the rubber compound that is used and probably is due to the process being used to make them not being the same as we are used to with normal tires. Not sure if it would bother a deer but I don't leave the cart near my stand location.