Two-Wheeled Wheelbarrow Conversion
To ensure that his wheelbarrow won't ever tip over with heavy loads, T.S. of Illinois invented a Two-Wheeled Wheelbarrow Conversion. He ran a 2-foot steel rod through the barrow's axle and drilled holes 1 and 3 inches in from both ends. He used two pieces of pipe slipped onto the rod on both sides to serve as spacers. He then added the wheels and inserted cotter pins through the drilled holes to hold them in place.
Cost range: See below
Limitations Addressed by Product: Lower extremity, Strength/endurance, Back
Toolbox :: Crop and Materials Handling/Storage :: Bulk Materials :: Carts/Wheelbarrows: Accessories & Modifications
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Est. Cost | Nominal |
Last updated: Feb 16, 2017