Bonnlo Kayak Cart Canoe Dolly Fishing Kayak Accessories Carrier Foldable Paddle Board Trolley Boat Trailer Transport with NO-Flat Airless Tires Wheels and 2 Ratchet Straps

Does what a kayak trolley should do. Nicely made. The straps supplied are awkward to put on and will rust in short time. I replaced them with the traditional cleat type strap.

The cart works great and makes a massive difference moving my kayak-sup hybrid to the water. My Bote brand (Aero Deus) kayak-sup inflatable hybrid is only about 40-ish pounds fully inflated but it’s awkward and a bit heavy to carry along with equipment when alone. This cart makes everything a breeze while pulling the kayak and gear to the water—nearly weightless! It’s well-made, folds down to help with easy storage and is lightweight too. The tires are a very slightly pliable plastic material. TIP: You MUST place the FRONT of your boat/sup in the same direction the kickstand is pointing, when set up, to prevent the cart from folding while in use. That info is included in the instructions but some people may miss it. It’s also best to set your boat/sup just behind the boat/sup’s center onto the cart before strapping it down. The one change I made was replacing the ratchet straps provided with cam buckle tie-down style straps which I find easier to use and just as secure. This cart definitely makes getting out on the water much easier and saves your back/shoulders from carrying heavy/awkward equipment. Great value for the money and much more reasonably priced than many other carts!

Excellent produit. Facile à utiliser.

Cart kept collapsing what a waste of money!!!

These work great. I had some others before, similar but not the same. My old ones had no straps, so I used one rope for the front support and a 2nd rope to keep the kayak from pulling forward off the cart. The 2nd rope was very important. It was tied to the front hole of the kayak where the handle was attached. It went from that point along the top of the kayak to and tied to the rope holding the cart on. This 2nd rope made it impossible for the rope holding the cart on the kayak to slip back toward the end of kayak-thus, keeping the kayak from pulling forward off the cart. The other thing was I did was to put the cart on with a specific support in front-this kept the cart from collapsing as long as I pulled the kayak/cart forward (and made a second circumference rope not necessary. The tires of the cart went flat (the carts were 9 years old). Replacement wheels were expensive so I bought this one (three of them). These carts are very good. The construction is sturdy and they roll nicely. Wheels will not go flat. The two straps work well and make it unlikely the carts will collapse. The straps are fairly easy to put on but a little tricky to loosen (read the instructions). I still use the "2nd" rope and still put them on "directionally" so they cannot collapse when pulled forward as opposed to reverse. Three of us used these on a 1.8 mile trail. They will fall over if you go over a log, root or rock on one side and don't pay attention-but look at what you are doing and you will realize they make it sooo much easier to do a "carry". They do lie flat and can be put on your kayak mount-though I have not done that as we took ours to a lake from the road. If you center the cart well you could easily stow some gear in the kayak (camping/fishing gear?). I am very please with these carts.