I don't normally take the time to write a review unless something really sticks out and this wagon does. For a living I buy and sell used auto parts and was at a salvage yard that was 58 acres and I knew I'd be there for 3 days. The yard doesn't have a vehicle or cart to loan customers like me so I went and bought the wagon thinking it would help. Was nice that it had a 150 lb weight limit because I was buying every engine computer I could find. I could only for about 20 in it at a time including my 50 lb tool bag full of tools. If you've ever walked a salvage yard the terrain is not that great, very rough, not level, rocky, muddy you name it. Definitely not what you would want to normally drive on unless you're 4wd or muding. I've been using this wagon now for about 3 months and not a single issue except for mud getting stuck and the wheels not turning which is not the fault of the wagon. I give this wagon 5 stars and love using it, takes a lot of weight off my back and makes my life so much easier. I've probably walked around 30 miles with this wagon the last few months.

I purchased a blue folding wagon from Sam's club in Sept and it was SUPER nice; someone stole it out of my car. I just reordered and the one I received today is such poor quailty along with having a broken rod on it! The lining was two different colors, not the all rich blue one I had; the 2nd one's lining is so flimsy compared to the first one. The box arrived wet, torn, and no inside protective materials. I'm beyond disappointed!

I had this wagon for 7 years. It is a nice strong spacious wagon. Eventually the handle broke off secondary to rusting out at the rivets. BUT...it is heavy at 24# which wouldn't be too bad except it"s also very difficult to pack. This may sound picky but the only way to pack it is to lay it flat on it's side. Other things don't pack well around it or on top of it because the wheels stick out and anything on top of it will be at a slant. While you're trying the wheels are swiveling, the metal drink tray is moving around it's pretty easy to pinch a finger. I'm replacing it with one that folds at the ends too and will carry and pack better.

The quality of this wagon is better than the more expensive ones on other sites. The tires and handle are nice and sturdy. My issues- and this could very well be because I can't figure out how to do it- is that the wheels don't lock. When folded, it won't stand on it's own, so you have to store it horizontally, which is a bit more cumbersome.It also makes it more difficult to get the cover on. If it does have the capacity to do this, it shouldn't be so difficult to figure out. It's also pretty heavy. That said- it gets the job done and the price is reasonable.

The problem with this is the wheels are not sufficient to roll on the sand. It basically requires that you are pulling the full weight of the load through the sand because the wheels aren’t wide enough. The cart itself is constructed well and collapses nicely. It just doesn’t suit the purpose that I bought it for and was advertised fulfilling. I’m

I researched folding wagons for a few days, compared them all, and ended up buying the Mac Wagon from Sam’s Club. It came down to the Mac Wagon and a couple more from other large retail stores. The Mac Wagon is about $5 more, but well worth it. I was able to go to a couple of local places to look at, touch, and measure their wagons…but our Sam’s Club didn’t have any Mac Wagons in stock. So, I had to rely on reviews of others, for the Mac Wagon features. The Mac Wagon is the highest-rated folding wagon on all sites, has a 4.8 of 5 rating on Sam’s website, and a 4.7 of 5 on the largest on-line retailer’s site, with almost 6,000 reviews…that’s huge. The other wagons I considered both report 225 lb capacity, while the Mac Wagon reports a 150 lb capacity. And, the Mac Wagon is better-made, and much more-sturdy than the others, so I have to believe there is a discrepancy somewhere in weight reporting. One of the comparable wagons is about 3” shorter than the Mac Wagon. Being 6’ 4”, the handle length was a big deal for me…the Mac Wagon has by-far the longest extended pull handle. I’m not sure exactly how long any of them are, as none report accurately, but I would say the Mac Wagon’s handle is a good 4”-5” longer than competitors handles. The Mac Wagon also has 9” rubber tires. While with the competitors, one wagon has 7” rubber tires, and the other wagon has 7” PVC tires. I definitely wanted rubber tires, for a smoother, quieter ride. The Mac Wagon has a steel frame that acts as a rail in the front and back…you can also lift the wagon, if need be, by the frame. The other wagons’ frames are nowhere near as sturdy. The Mac Wagon is also easier to fold and unfold than the other wagons. It also has the seat and all the padding built-in to the bed of the wagon. The other wagons have separate padded cardboard beds that you have to fold out and lay in the bed of the wagon after unfolding. One of the knocks on the Mac Wagon used to be that it wouldn’t stand up by itself. Well, they have changed that with the newer models, and some little extensions from the rear wheels unfold when you fold the wagon, allowing it to sit on the extensions and stand up by itself. I was able to find a really good comparison video on the differences between the Mac Wagon and one top competitor. This comparison video sold me on the Mac Wagon. I’m glad I listened.

I do the grocery shopping for my house and when you have two kids it can be a super chore getting all os the groceries in (especially living in an apartment complex). I saw one of these at Sam's Club and wanted it immediately. Now when I spend a gazillion bucks on a gazillion groceries I can get them all in the house from the car with one trip and without having to worry if anyone has dropped, spilled, forgotten, or exploded something. <3

Love it. Works perfect for hauling camp chairs and other items around. Easy to set up and fold up

The item delivered was used and in a previously opened container. Very disappointing.

Spacious, easy to use, maneuverable.