Idiotic Thing. This 'Foldable Cart' really likes to Fold. It is Lazy, and does not at All like to 'Cart'. Under Full Load (Nowhere near their alleged Maximum, which is a Lie), it will vey unexpectedly 'Fold-Up'. Especially Nice is the feature where One Wheel Folds Up, Fulky Loaded, before the other, making the Whole Thing cartwheel sideways Dumping Your Intire Load (in my case Plants, killed the All). So, I don't what I'll-Concieved Fool designed this thing, But Don't Buy It. Returned Piece of Crap.

Well made unit with easy to deploy lift plate. When lift plate is folded up the wheels pivot 90 degrees for compact storage. Moves moderatly heavy loads (150 lbs) with ease. Its well worth the money to buy this hand truck and be confident that it will work flawlessly for many years.

This has been used heavily for a couple of months and I couldn't be happier with it. We are given similar ones at work but they have smaller wheels and kept stopping and catching on cracks for me so I bought this one myself to use instead. I hauled large plastic bins full of supplies stacked two tall in all types of business environments, outside asphalt, cement, brick, gravel and dirt pathways including up and down steps and stairways. I like that the handle is just a couple inches taller than some which gives better leverage. The wheels are big enough to keep from constantly getting stuck and help with step ups. The base carrying plate is wide and deep enough to keep things balanced. I'm all for small, light and compact things but sometimes you just need a little more substance to get the job done. I just used it to haul the 5 gallon water bottles that get delivered to the porch through the house back to the kitchen. I COULD do it without the dolly but my back and neck would hurt and I'd be out of breath after bottle six. It folds out and up so easy why wouldn't I love it.

High quality rugged construction from Taiwan & 7" wheels roll nicely! This cart chosen to transport heavy amp & music gear based on advertised toe plate dimensions 19" wide x 13 1/2" long. Width is OK, but usable length for me is only about 11 1/2". This is because the back corners of toe plate casting have a pedestal that the metal handle tube fits into, with a washer/plastic spring housing assembly 1 3/4" diameter around the tube. A box/crate object wider than 15" rests against the plastic parts, leaving 2" of empty unusable toe plate behind the object. So, my music gear overhangs the plate by more than expected. The plate is a very strong casting & handles this OK. To use the full 13 1/2" plate length an object must be smaller than 15" wide x 8 3/8" high to clear the handle tubes & the lowest crossbar. The folding action involves spring-loaded plastic-on-plastic rotary motion, which I expect will wear after frequent use. The construction is typical for this type of cart. This one is well-made, is good value for the money and I am happy to accept it for what it is.

I am so glad I bought this folding hand truck! It is sturdy, light-weight, and easy to use. My husband used it to haul a very heavy old dehumidifier down our long (stone) driveway and out to the curb for recycling. We never would have been able to get it out there without it. I used it yesterday to haul a lot of heavy newspapers and cardboard out to the curb, which would have taken me several trips. I did it all in one trip using the hand truck. The design of the back of the dolly could be better. If you look closely at the photo, you will see what I mean. I know the large space is there so the wheels can fold up for storage, but when the dolly is open, small items fall out when you're trying to move them. So, I bought some bungie cords at the dollar store and attached them to the back of the dolly and solved that problem.