[Dan_Watson]

Favorite wheelbarrow for concrete?

 

[hammerone40]

Jackson or sterling.

 

[Dan_Watson]

Do you have the run flat tire on the Jackson?

 

[hammerone40]

No. Just air.

The solid tires are a pain when they lose chunks and no longer are round. I never tried to slime them.

 

[JWilliams]

Forget a wheelbarrow get a georgia buggy

 

[Dan_Watson]

Forget a wheelbarrow get a georgia buggy

I am a tool whore, but I have to admit that would be over kill for us.

 

[fjn]

A sterling hands down.

 

[FRAME2FINISH]

The kind someone else uses!!!

 

[dkillianjr]

I've got my steel Jackson for concrete and the heavy stuff. I have the air filled tire and filled it with slime. The only thing I hate about it is the steel piece in front of the tire that holds the wood together always hits the ground! You really have to becareful going up hills or tipping it too far, you may take a spill.

I picked up a plastic one for light duty or just moving debris and tools around outside jobs. The plastic one lasted 3 weeks, I was getting it out of the truck on a -5 degree day. I tripped and dropped it and the plastic tub shattered into a thousand pieces:laughing:



Dave

 

[DC INC]

Erie 1035, air tire, also makes a good lunch seat

 

[Golden view]

When I was 11 I converted a long steep driveway into a lawn for my parents. Hauling a wheelbarrow load of topsoil up the hill, I slipped, hit my throat on the wheelbarrow, fell, and the load of topsoil unloaded, covering me. Too bad YouTube wasn't around then.

At any rate, that was a Jackson, so I prefer Sterling now.

 

[Rustbucket]

Years ago I had a steel wheelbarrow with a narrow front that would act as a chute for pouring concrete footings. I believe it was made by Jackson, but I don't see it on their site anymore. Similar in concept to the Ames EZ Pour, but in steel.

 

[overanalyze]

My Bobcat.

 

[donerightwyo]

We have at least 10 wheelbarrows that still work and I have no idea what brand they are:blink: I guess I didn't know it mattered but apparently it does.

 

[hammerone40]

I don't think it is a brand per say but rather a ridged tray that doesn't twist and good handles that don't sag. We have one hand me down from the 70's I think that is nice.

H.o. was going to help wheel with plastic tray unit. That sucked.

 

[brhokel606]

HD steel with no air tire, honestly has held up well but I don't run them, thats what my guys are for, LOL. Finisher doesn't wheel, so anything under $100 and rolls works for me.

 

[griz]

At last count I have/had:

2- all steel pipe handles

2- steel box, wood handles

1- poly box, wood handles

I know one of my kids has one....:whistling

The others are scattered around the hood...:laughing:

All have no flat tires...:thumbsup:

With a little luck I'll never see any of them again....:whistling:laughing:

 

[CrpntrFrk]

Not brand specific I'm sure but I will not buy a wheel barrow with the carriage heads in the tub. Very frustrating hitting those while mixing sacked goods with a shovel.

 

[Calidecks]

I dint know it mattered about the brand. Just checked the prices of the Jackson. I'm not ready to pay 250 bucks for a wheelbarrow. However if I was a mason I should be looking at it a little different. I have a wheelbarrow style mixer made by MultiQuip that I use for footings.





This thing holds 3 - 90 lb bags.

 

[VinylHanger]

This is the one I have. It seems pretty indestructible. Square steel handles and no flat tire. Like most, the only thing I don't like is the low hanging front bracket.

http://www.doitbest.com/main.aspx?pageid=64&sku=723688#online