@@AddictedtoTools Its been 3 months, how have things been holding up? Been looking into getting one for hvac installs, looks like it can handle hauling a furnace no problem
Great to hear mate. I was actually trying to track down a water heater so I could trial it out. I feel this is a great choice for those jobs, while getting your tools on and off site. Thanks for the info and feedback👍🍻
Are you carting water heaters in residential service or commercial? I’m a service plumber and the cart looks a bit wider than a usual dolly to fit those tight spaces
I think the concern is how the plastic reacts in cold weather climates. We get up to -40 Celsius in my area. It could possibly shatter the plastic if dropped.
@@AddictedtoTools Not yet. I purchased all of my packouts this Spring. I also have not dropped my packouts yet.. I say yet, cause I know it’s inevitable that I will drop one out of the back of my truck..
Thanks for the demo Matt. I just ordered one for myself. I'm betting Milwaukee rates it with the weight split between the base mount and the upper mount.
I'm looking into this because it might be easier for me to go up and down the stairs but I'm afraid of banging the stairs instead of damage it so I was wondering if there's a torture test on it
I have never strapped anything to a dolly regardless of height or weight. Usually grabbing it with a hand is sufficient enough for me. Interesting to see you strap it.
They aren’t too bad. I did a bit of that in another video where I compare it to the rolling box. The video also shows how unstable it is in certain situations which is why I did another video where I changed the wheel placement.
I bought this and I have 2 deep two drawer,1 3 drawers and a deep organizer box.. reason is cuz i have a toyota taco 2023 and a hard bed cover. Traditional packout box would be to tall for my truck bed.. the dolly was perfect and better to modify my packout
Amazingly. I made some other videos on it including a modification for a wider wheel base. But I use it daily at the moment on commercial sites and it’s had no problems.
There is no need to strap it down when it's loaded down fully. Just grab the top toolbox and you pull the dolly towards you and opposite when you bring it down. Every single dolly is like this when it has a lot of weight on it.
correct me if im wrong, but the plastic is nylon, which is incredibly strong and durable. Most premium RC cars are made of nylon and they can take a serious beating.
Should have packed all your 20kgs in the very bottom. Your leverage is inefficient by putting so much weight high up, you want it down low for efficiency.
Thanks for the real-world test. That certainly increases my confidence.
Your welcome. It was good to see it could handle the weight. I’ll see how it goes on the job.
@@AddictedtoTools Its been 3 months, how have things been holding up? Been looking into getting one for hvac installs, looks like it can handle hauling a furnace no problem
I am impressed, I have been running water heaters in and out with mine. Been very happy with the setup. Thx for testing!
Great to hear mate. I was actually trying to track down a water heater so I could trial it out. I feel this is a great choice for those jobs, while getting your tools on and off site.
Thanks for the info and feedback👍🍻
Are you carting water heaters in residential service or commercial? I’m a service plumber and the cart looks a bit wider than a usual dolly to fit those tight spaces
I think the concern is how the plastic reacts in cold weather climates. We get up to -40 Celsius in my area. It could possibly shatter the plastic if dropped.
That’s a great point. Have you used any packout in this temperature?
@@AddictedtoTools Not yet. I purchased all of my packouts this Spring. I also have not dropped my packouts yet.. I say yet, cause I know it’s inevitable that I will drop one out of the back of my truck..
@@mikestoolfun I would be absolutely be fascinated as to how the packout trolley would go in those temps. If you ever see one, let me know.
@@mandsrichardson7422 I wont spend that kind of money to test it, but I will definitely share any results, if I come across someone that has. Cheers
Thanks for the demo Matt. I just ordered one for myself.
I'm betting Milwaukee rates it with the weight split between the base mount and the upper mount.
thanks matt. you’re probably right. good luck with the trolley. let me know what you think.
I'm looking into this because it might be easier for me to go up and down the stairs but I'm afraid of banging the stairs instead of damage it so I was wondering if there's a torture test on it
Do you have a link to the wheels in the US, so i can upgrade my pack out wheels?
But can it move a fridge?
I have never strapped anything to a dolly regardless of height or weight. Usually grabbing it with a hand is sufficient enough for me. Interesting to see you strap it.
Youbever try moving large appliances?
@@jjsd250 just like a 200-300 pound waterslide
Great video mate ! The trolley would be nice but I don't know how I would fit it in my Ute lol
That’s it. I struggle to fit it into my pajero. Because of the size, I feel the packout roller maybe better suited.
Really good video. Thanks for doing this test. Cheers
Can the wheels roll easy over dirt and grass?
They aren’t too bad. I did a bit of that in another video where I compare it to the rolling box. The video also shows how unstable it is in certain situations which is why I did another video where I changed the wheel placement.
I bought this and I have 2 deep two drawer,1 3 drawers and a deep organizer box.. reason is cuz i have a toyota taco 2023 and a hard bed cover. Traditional packout box would be to tall for my truck bed.. the dolly was perfect and better to modify my packout
Nice job man, thank you 👍
How has it held up in the field since you posted this?
Amazingly. I made some other videos on it including a modification for a wider wheel base. But I use it daily at the moment on commercial sites and it’s had no problems.
Another great video!!!
Thanks mate. I appreciate it👌🍻
Well done
Thanks John🍻
There is no need to strap it down when it's loaded down fully. Just grab the top toolbox and you pull the dolly towards you and opposite when you bring it down. Every single dolly is like this when it has a lot of weight on it.
correct me if im wrong, but the plastic is nylon, which is incredibly strong and durable. Most premium RC cars are made of nylon and they can take a serious beating.
Hey mate. I actually don’t know what the plastic is made of. Sounds about right though. It’s definitely a strong plastic.
Realistically were probably rolling only 60 kilos on these
Seems pretty flimsy
The hinge at least
it’s not the most solid rig. it does hold to together though.
Should have packed all your 20kgs in the very bottom. Your leverage is inefficient by putting so much weight high up, you want it down low for efficiency.
This thing is an absolute fucking joke !!! You have to modify it and move the wheels to the outside or a strong wind will blow it over