These wagons provide a smooth and gentle ride for transporting fragile loads. They roll on pneumatic wheels that cushion the load over rough surfaces and obstructions. The wheels are also quieter and absorb impact better than steel wagons. These wagons have a two-piece handle that steers the front wheels independently for better stability. Remove the T-end of the handle for towing applications.

The platforms on these wagons have a 6" high lip to contain loose material. They have fifth-wheel steering with pivoting front wheels and axle for easy maneuverability and tight turning under heavy loads. Handles stay upright, even when not being pulled, to limit bending.

Style 1 wagons have a bent handle, good for pulling smaller loads with a single hand.

Style 2 wagons have a perforated platform to drain liquid and keep debris from accumulating. Their bent handle is good for pulling smaller loads with a single hand.

Style 3 wagons have grips on both sides of the handle for comfortable two-hand pulling of heavier loads.

Flat-free rubber wheels won't go flat, and provide a cushioned ride. Pneumatic rubber wheels provide a cushioned ride over the roughest surfaces, such as gravel. Rubber tread-on-core wheels have a hard core for strength surrounded by a shock- and sound-absorbing tread for a cushioned ride on all surfaces.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Use the rear hitch on these trailers to pull up to five trailers at the same time. They have pneumatic wheels for a smooth, cushioned ride over the roughest surfaces, such as gravel.

Trailers with four-wheel steering have pivoting axles connected by a tie rod for accurate tracking when pulling two or more trailers.

Trailers with fifth-wheel steering have pivoting front wheels and axle for easy maneuverability and tight turning under heavy loads.

Steel-reinforced platforms have an additional steel frame for added durability.