Board And Kayak
Updated on 5/4/2024
Xproutdoor Kayaks Cart: 220LB Capacity, Aluminum

Xproutdoor Kayaks Cart: 220LB Capacity, Aluminum

Description

Xproutdoor Wistar Universal Kayaks Cart, Canoe Carrier Trolley, 220LB Capacity Dolly for Kayak, Canoe, Float Mats, Jon Boat, Heavy Duty Aluminum

Xproutdoor is also Wistar. A universal kayaks cart with large 220LB capacity comes with 2 straps. Premium rubber tires (9-1/2"D, 3-1/4" wide) pneumatic tires provide stable support on uneven terrain which is especially useful in sandy areas. Solid Metal frame; foam bumpers on each arm to protect your Canoe / Kayak hull. Also suitable for kayaks, canoe, paddleboard, float mat, jon boat.

[Universal kayak Carts] Xproutdoor also Wistar carrier is a universal trolley for kayaks, canoe, paddleboard, float mat, jon boat. Solid Metal frame; foam bumpers on each arm to protect your Canoe / Kayak hull.

[Quick & Easy Loading] Part of the support stand features a 7-1/2'H spring-loaded stand which keeps the dolly cart propped up onshore for quick loading out of water.

[Durable Heavy Duty Material] 220LB large Capacity. Made in Aluminum pipe (20 x2mm) anodized Stainless steel, Stainless steel fasteners and chrome lynch pin, ensure its long life usage.

[Smooth Movement in Sand and Gravel] Easy to inflate and large premium rubber tires (9-1/2' in diameter, 3-1/4' in wide) roll smoothly across sand and gravel.

[Easy Storage and Transport] The cart is portable in folded. Remove the tires with lynch pin easily. Then the trolley can be stored in a backpack or your boat.

Its described as 220lb.capacity in title.Under features its 150 lb. Limit. Which is it?

Hi, our trolley can hold the capacity as 220 lbs.

wheels are off gassing a gasoline smell, anyone else had that issue, left them outside in a covered porch for a few days, still stinks up the car?

the wheels(tires) are made from rubber, so it may have some smell, but you can put these wheels outside for a few days, there will be less smell.

Do the tires need to be inflated, and if so, what kind of pump?

These are inflatable (NOT "No flat") and take up to 30 PSI (as marked on the side of the tire). I wouldn't use any mechanical gas stantion or compressor at that low a pressure. Use a common bicycle pump go to about 25 PSI to leave room for heat, etc. and you should be ok.

Does it have a tube

If by "tube" you mean some vertical piping that extends up through your scupper holes to keep the trolley aligned, then no, there are no tubes. I found this trolley a little squirrely with a heavy kayak. Wouldn't stay aligned and resistant to pull (really had to pump tire pressure up), but that would be true of any of this style of trolley. I eventually replaced this with the Railblaza C-TUG, which is light years better, but significantly more expensive. If you want a cheap way to move a relatively light kayak around, this is adequate, but understand the shortcomings in advance. Also, you might get better answers if you elaborate what you mean by tube.

Frequently Asked Questions

Its described as 220lb.capacity in title.Under features its 150 lb. Limit. Which is it?

Hi, our trolley can hold the capacity as 220 lbs.

wheels are off gassing a gasoline smell, anyone else had that issue, left them outside in a covered porch for a few days, still stinks up the car?

the wheels(tires) are made from rubber,so it may have some smell,but you can put these wheels outside for a few days,there will be less smell.

Do the tires need to be inflated, and if so, what kind of pump?

These are inflatable (NOT "No flat") and take up to 30 PSI (as marked on the side of the tire). I wouldn't use any mechanical gas stantion or compressor at that low a pressure. Use a common bicycle pump go to about 25 PSI to leave room for heat, etc. and you should be ok.

Does it have a tube

If by "tube" you mean some vertical piping that extends up through your scupper holes to keep the trolley aligned, then no, there are no tubes. I found this trolley a little squirrely with a heavy kayak. Wouldn't stay aligned and resistant to pull (really had to pump tire pressure up), but that would be true of any of this style of trolley. I eventually replaced this with the Railblaza C-TUG, which is light years better, but significantly more expensive. If you want a cheap way to move a relatively light kayak around, this is adequate, but understand the shortcomings in advance. Also, you might get better answers if you elaborate what you mean by tube.