Garvee 2 Tier Rolling Tool Cart, 220 LBS Capacity Heavy Duty Utility Cart with Wheels, Steel Service Cart with Handle, Ideal for Garage, Workshop, Warehouse, Repair Shop, Blue

Very sturdy well built. Perfect for my mechanic job.

It makes a great blackstone cart. I mounted mine to the top (flip the top shelf over).

Very useful cart for my fish room. Can't beat a rolling table when doing maintenance.

Im really impressed with this cart, I was expecting it to be flimsy at such a low price. But I am very pleased with the quality and the color is great on it.

Came quick! Love the durability also holds alot

Rolls well on uneven surfaces. Holds a lot of weight in tools. Easy assembly

Cart shipped with no issues. I assembled it with no problems, you will need a socket set. Feels pretty durable and not too heavy. Very much worth the purchase.

Great, sturdy little cart. Easy to assemble. Nice looking, shiny paint, rolls great with two wheels steering.

I purchased the cart with the pegboard side panel, which I haven't tested yet. But the cart itself is excellent quality and I can add magnetic hooks and tool strips to it. The wheels are also really good and big enough to roll smoothly over things like extension cords. It was very easy to assemble (with caveats - see below). I did this alone and it took about 20 minutes.The instructions are terrible, the pictures awful, and there is absolutely no advice on how best to assemble. But if you have put any such together in your life before this shouldn't be much of a problem. I've provided some tips below.NOTES and TIPS:~ I recommend separating out the three types of bolts first, then disassembling the nut and its washer (leaving the bolt with its washer on), keeping them paired in little groups so you can grab what you need. BUT Start by making only 9 little groups of the ones going into the posts, plus all the ones assembling the wheels. Then per below, use them to assemble the wheels to the base, first post to the base (using two bolts), and the other three posts - one bolt per corner just to get it all set up. Then you can put all the rest of the bolts into groupings in the top shelf as you go around putting them in.~ Bolts go in so the head is on the outside. (there is no guidance on this!)~ Wheels go on first but be sure to put the two with brake locks on one narrow side.~ Remember to install the handle on the side with the brake locks. That's where I put my pegboard side too. The handles go in using the long bolts. Wait to do these as the last two steps.DEETS:~ I recommend assembling one corner post to the wheeled base first -- on the NON-brake side - using at least TWO bolts, then the other three posts to the top shelf - using one bolt in each corner for now - bolted in through the long side.~ You should have four pieces now: 1) the base with wheels and one corner post attached, 2) the top with three posts attached via one bolt through the long side, 3) the handle, and 4) if you got the one with the pegboard, the pegboard panel. Plus a buncha bolts still connected to nuts.~ You can rest the top on the base corner post while you bolt that in using one of the nine bolts you've already disassembled; one or more of the other three legs can be resting on the base for stability. Or if it works better bolt the catty corner post in and then the one already on the base.~ Put one bolt in each of those three remaining corners on the base (that connect the top to it) to secure the whole shebang (starting with the one catty corner to the already assembled post) ~ Partially disassemble all the remaining bolts into their little groups - remove only the nut and its washer and leave the other washer on the bolt - and put them in the top shelf so you can easily grab them.~ Go bolting!~ Note that the long bolts go through the handle and into the corner posts - so as you assemble the corner posts consider putting the long-side bolts in first to secure those corners and then the handle last (or second to last if you install the pegboard).~ Bolt in the pegboard wherever you want to using the short bolts. This is hard to do alone unless you rest the bottom on something like a box and do the first top bolt. I wouldn't install it in any at any point before this because it is very heavy.~ My approach is always to do catty corners first, and not worry about tightening until all bolts are in.~ You will need two wrenches to tighten this, one on the inside and one on the outside. 10mm works.If I had been a newbie at this I would give it four stars because of the bad instructions. But I have enough experience to not let that distract from the quality of thecart itself.Hope this helps!