The first wagon was defective but Amazon replaced it…love this wagon for gardening! I volunteer at a community garden and we bring our own tools, etc…traversing a grassy hill! This wagon folds nicely into my trunk..and I expand it for the walk…like the wide wheels too

Last month I arrived back at my seasonal vacation cabin. I had plans to use this wagon for bringing things from my packed up suv from the 30’ distance to the steps of my cabin rather than making numerous trips carrying everything. Unfortunately, the ground was too muddy and mucked up to be able to use it. The wheels couldn’t get a good grip and sunk down in spots. I have been able to use it in the back yard to bring loads of wood down from the wood shed to the back door. Two or three trips keeps the wood cubby next to the fireplace full.In another two weeks it will be a big help when I start hauling junk to the road for the first of the summer large junk pick up. That is if the rain lets up so that the leaves on the driveway can dry out for me to get them blown off the gravel and the dirt areas have time to dry out the muddy areas!I’ll use this to carry some boating gear down to the beachfront once the dock goes in. When my grandchildren are here for vacation, I’ll be loading it up with everything we need to take with us when we go down to spend a couple hours on the lakefront. It’s not so bad on the way going down if I need to carry stuff but heading back with two tuckered out little ones is rough going😳This is pretty easy to fold back up and lift to keep stored in a corner of my car to pull out for quick use. If my driveway was in better shape I would be using it much more often. I might give it five stars after I have the opportunity to sue it more often. I do recommend it and it gets 👍👍

I've seen various photos and motion clips where women have had little red Radio Flyer wagons next to them in their gardens with plants, tools, etc. in them, and I've never thought twice about using one myself. It's a real step saver and time saver, I've learned.Now, this Heimuee is bigger and has more volume to carry things in, than most I've seen so far. They say it will max out at 220 lbs. This seems to be plenty robust for any, if not all, home DIYers. I can also see a light commercial application as well. Especially for step saving on high rise tasks for tools, fasteners, connectors, small spools etc.. Like wiremen, cablemen, small gauge pipe fitters...The 220 lb rating makes for 55 lbs per wheel. I feel confident that this can handle that statically. Just not repeatedly...while in motion...over uneven terrain. That is, if you want to use it more than once in a heavyweight manner. Yet, I feel, it can hold 2, maybe 3, 50 lb. bags of cement, let's say, and do it readily. But I don't see any reason for DIYers+ to push the limit on this beneficial tool. Instead, I see common household tools, paint cans of different sizes, project parts etc., being its cargo, while well under the 220 rating. Iow, it's overbuilt for most users. That's a good thing for a long life.The main hindrance to the 220 is the bed flat board. Unless any heavy load is spread out evenly across the bed, and it's board, it's gonna push through in some spots. One could put some wood boarding in to replace/remedy this, if determined so. BUT, again, I can't conceive of any typical real world situation where this would be a big factor except at the extreme. Bags of sand, fertilizer, etc., can be done pushing the 220 limit, but the small diameter wheels require fairly flat smooth ground to be sure-footed and easy to tote. Still, most people have that around their homes, and this should work nicely.The sides are pretty strong while having some flex to them. These too seem to be up to the work expected of them. Sewn to one side is a satchel pocket setup. It's a couple of simple web material pockets, 9" wide x 6" deep, suitable for project outliers, such as screwdrivers, markers, tape measure, etc.. The satchel measures at about 18 inches long total, with a zippered pocket, under the above pockets. Then under that, is a folding flap of similar dimensions that I guess can be used for long handle items like shovel, hoe, rake etc.. There are 2 vertical strappings by which to snug the long handle items for travel. Most of the other features and dimensions can be found in the ad.They have this marketing for camping. I can't see that for all the camping I've done. Most of my "camping" was military. Infantry. Although I've done a great deal with my family too, unless you are at a campground with fairly even terrain, this has a much bigger market as a DIYer and maybe a light commercial system.Oh, almost forgot the most important part. If you wrap the cans in insulating washcloths+ and fit them in the holders at the pull handle end, you'll have a step saver for beer stocks...2 tall boys to go pls...Building the unit is straight forward and a brief tasking. The 2nd caveat is align the wheels with the direction of travel. The wheels have 4 possible placements for their square mounting posts. One at each 90°. I did one wrong and it took me a while to find the detent to pop out the wheel post. It's on the strut, about 4" up, not on the collar.The main bag's 4 corner mounting points will be the 3rd caveat. When I first took the unit out of the bag, one of the "retaining caps" went flying. I tried repeatedly to remount it. I finally figured out that one has to first loop the bag's mounting corner over, then flush with, the top edge of the strut tube plastic capping. THEN, the cap will easily mate with the internal clip with a strong snap sound. I really like how this part's design was done. It seems like it'll last awhile, it's strong. These people put some thought into this.The cover slip is nice, but I don't see a lot of people using it. Rarely would I see this traveling in its tightest form in my vision of the product. Camping still is a stretch for me. Nonetheless, what would add to the cart and help with travel, bypassing the need for the slip, would be 2 long horizontal straps. Obviously, they would go around the folded cart with the excess strapping tucked in for travel. These also can be used as horizontal supports around the expanded sides that can add more ability to the cart. It's not that the cart needs a lot of that, but if one has protruding, leaning loads, the straps can help with this. Also, the straps will be faster and easier to ready the cart for transportation than a confining, snug, rarely used slip that doesn't allow for mud and other detritus that can swell its collapsed profile.Although the handle is a touch flimsy for me and it would be best if it telescoped out better for taller people such as myself, I see effort put into this cart. At every other point of concern, materials, design, layout, utility, ease of use and set up, one can see these people set out to make a durable and quality product. I'd say they've done that. Further, I think that if they take the same determination and research specific niches, like camping, gardening, tool mule, etc., (they could aftermarket wide axle big wheel kits for more applications and sales) and fine tune the bags/cart with other features to common tools/benefits within each niche, they could conceivably make a world renoun product.This is a product that is easy to set up and comes out of the box ready for durable use. 5 stars.

I really like how this cart folds up for storage with a cover that also has a pocket for the foldable bottom insert. I am not too sure about the long term durability. The canvas "basket" has a metal grommet with a plastic "plug" that holds the corners in place. I didn't notice this at first until one of the plastic plugs came loose. It has a great capacity and pulls easily.

I thought it was going to be a good option for gardening and yard cleanup, which it is but I've discovered so many other uses for it now that I have it opened up and in hand. I absolutely love that it collapses to the size it does. That means easy portability or actually keeping it in my car for travels, big shopping, moving of just about anything. The structure is strong overall but I feel like I would still be cautious in bigger and heavier as I'm testing the 'how strong is it really' idea. It does seem nicely reinforced and the wheels are solid and move over anything/everything with ease. I also like the additional pockets and storage parts - it's really very well thought out. The only negative I've got on this wagon is the price, I do feel like it's priced high given all of the options out there. Overall though, I'm excited to put it to more work!

This wagon is really great. My husband bought it for me to make it easier for me to buy groceries and do laundry. It's very sturdy and has a strong load-bearing capacity. I can even sit on it without any problem. The wheels are very smooth and it can be folded. I highly recommend it.

The 150L Foldable Wagon Cart is a game-changer! It's incredibly spacious, sturdy, and folds down easily for storage. Perfect for beach trips, gardening, or hauling gear. The wheels handle all terrains smoothly, and the build quality feels solid. Highly recommended for anyone needing reliable, portable hauling power.