• Folding shopping cart
  • 66 lbs Capacity

It took me about an hour to assemble everything but I am sure it would be take others less time as I am not building inclined. The setup instructions are easy enough to follow. It is a very solid cart for the price. We have had it for severals months carrying things like large loads of laundry, parcels or groceries filled to the cart’s capacity. The included inner cart lining is a welcome bonus to ensure more privacy and better protect your contents. The cart feels sturdy, easy to push and seems like it should last a long time. Recommended for sure.

I put considerable effort into researching carts, as the first one I purchased from Staples was a "Smart Cart" and it fell apart after only three uses. Keep in mind, it fell apart walking home on a major street after a visit to the grocery store! And it was NOT overloaded. Just poor design, although it looked cool. But I didn't look or feel cool trying to drag my groceries home in a broken cart. Now, the Sandusky cart, I LOVE. The wheels are rubber, not plastic. The frame is pretty sturdy and it was surprisingly easy to put together. The only glitch was that it was shipped missing two of four "pins" needed to put it together. Grrrr. But I looked up the company online, called the customer service number and boy, was I surprised. I mean, this almost never happens, folks. I received the most excellent customer service. I mean like from the days of yore customer service. I was flabbergasted! They overnighted the missing parts. They followed up by phone to let me know they had been shipped and to expect it the next day. The women I spoke with on the phone were genuinely kind, concerned for my dilemma and willing to help. What?!?! It was outstanding!!! I cannot speak highly enough of their customer service department. They turned what could have been a bad experience into a good one. And I love the cart. Often I am asked where I got it, because oddly enough you cannot find a store that carries carts in Phoenix. I even checked Walmart and I hate Walmart. So when people enviously eye my cart and inquire as to it's origin, I tell them my story as I am telling you now and all are impressed. Seriously, customer service is a lost art. Good job, Sandusky! Thanks Amazon. :)

The instructions are in the red bag. It's a totally simple process to just put on the wheels. I'm 70 years old and put the wheels on in less than 10 minutes... Which includes time to take out of box. The back wheels just snap in place. The front each has a little spring, 2 washers each and a pin that holds the wheel on the rod. So, it's so simple a child could do it. It's the perfect size for shopping. I'll use it mostly to take groceries from car to in my house. It will be good in the Spring for the farmers market. It's very modern looking and easy to push. For one person, it's the perfect shopping size! Don't hesitate to purchase it!

Wish I had purchased one sooner. Very sturdy going up and down stairs, curbs, bumps in the road, and on a bus. With the liner and cover, perfect for trips to laundromat. Holds plenty of groceries too. Very easy to assemble with needle nose pliers. I rent a small room, and the cart folds easy and stows right smartly under my bed. Rolls easy in either direction, even when fully loaded. Terrific cart!!

After moving into my first apartment on my own, I saw that everyone in the building has one of these contraptions. I bought one as well in order to fit in. I am SO glad I purchased this. First off, let's be honest, it's just lots of fun to put things in it and push it around. Two, I am able to lug all my groceries in one go rather than going back and forth to my car. Three, it folds up so you can put it in your car if needed. It was kind of hard to assemble but it worked out in the end.

I had a mile stroke and was banned for driving for three months. So, to do grocery shopping, I bought this cart...the grocery store is about 4 blocks from my house. The large wheels work well on pavement and the capacity is great. The only drawback is that the handle height is bit low for me since I'm 6'2" tall...it had a tendency to hit the back of my heels. I added a handle extension to solve that problem. Overall, very well constructed and easy to assmble.

First, here are the interior and exterior dimensions of the assembled cart...because I looked high and low for these, then found wrong information and now have a cart that’s too small. Grrr. So: Interior dimensions (without bag): 20” tall, 10 5/8” deep, 12 1/2” wide. Exterior dimensions, open: 39” tall (including handle), 17 1/2’ wide (including wheels), about 15” deep. Exterior dimensions, folded: 6” deep (wheels), 43” tall, 17 1/2” wide. This is a sturdy, well-made cart; should stand up to years of reasonable use. You know those cheap shopping bags that are given away as freebies, that are made of a kind of soft pressed (not woven) synthetic material? That’s what the bag is made from...it won’t stand up to rough treatment, but will keep a light rain off the contents of your cart...for a while, at least. Heck, for this price getting a bag at all is a bonus! ;-) My instructions were hidden inside the bag, but if yours are missing, here’s how to assemble it: 1) Undo all the wire twisties and unfold the cart. 2) Take the two large wheels and the longest axle (the longer of the two red rods that aren’t connected to the cart yet). Examine the wheels: on the inside of each is a small metal slider. In order to fasten on each wheel, insert the rod through the two black bushings on the bottom of the cart (on the side with the handle). You have to twist the rod so the little nubs go through the openings on the bushings. Once that’s attached, put the end of the rod into one of the wheels, and slide the slider away from the hub of the wheel (I used needle nosed pliers to do this) until the axle drops completely down into the wheel; then release the slider, which will snap back and lock the wheel in place. Test it to be sure it’s locked, then do the other large wheel. 3) To attach the small wheels, you’ll get to use all those little fiddly bits in the plastic bag. Take the shorter axle rod and thread on (in this order): a washer, a spring, another washer, and a wheel. Get the little clip ready, then push the bit of axle rod that extends past the wheel into the hole on the inner part of one of the front legs on the cart. Note the end of the axle rod has a little hole; turn the rod inside the leg so you can see that little hole, then push the clip through that hole (while the end of the axle rod is still inside the leg). This locks the wheel and axle in place; check to make sure it’s secure, then take the little black plastic cap and push it over the end of the opening in the leg to seal it; note that there’s a divot in the cap which is there to make room for the axle. Repeat with the other leg and wheel assembly. Yay, you’re done!

I live in a hi-rise and I'm 10 floors up even with the elevator I still need help with my groceries laundry etc. My cart id my lifesaver it is sturdy easy to put together and it holds a great deal of groceries or laundry and you can keep it private with the liner that comes with. Everyone asks where it came from. I love my cart.

Used this cart for Girl Scout cookies. She had out grown the childish wagon. Lol. We did have to zip tie one side to keep it above the wheel.

I got the 110 lb version. Came with all the small parts in a plastic baggie and the instructions folded up with the bag insert. Everything was there and it took maybe ten minutes to put together. You will need needle board pliers to bend the final piece. Immediately tried the bag insert and it fit perfectly as well. Took it to the store nearly a mile one way and filled up a shopping cart then loaded this down and walked it back home. Yes, the wheels don't turn so you have to tilt it back to get it to turn sharply. It'll stop very abruptly if you hit a big enough rock or stick with the small front tires, but all in all, so so so much better than trying to walk with bags or put them in a backpack or tiny bike rack. At this price it's an absolute steal too as the ones locally go for $40 used and needing work. There's even a warranty and paperwork for that included in the packaging!