Railblaza De ultieme kajak- en kanotrolley

Het was erg simpel om in elkaar te zetten en vervolgens is dit veruit de beste optie om je kayak een eind te vervoeren. Kan zelfs over stenen e.d en je krijgt nooit een lekke band! Daarnaast is dit echt uitzonderlijke bouwkwaliteit. Normaal is het altijd troep dat in China gemaakt wordt, maar dit komt uit New-Zealand zelf en dat merk je gewoon aan hoe het product functioneert. Erg aan te raden ook al kost het iets meer.

Ces roues me permettent de partir d’un point éloigné et de garder les roues à l’envers sur le kayak sans avoir à les rapporter à la voiture. Léger solide bien conçu !

First trolley I bought from Decathlon. Quality was superb , price was half of this one but Kayak even slipped after straps so returned same day.Second trolley I bought was TITAPS for almost same price as this one. Simply awesome design, compact, easily foldable but same problem. Kayak even slipped after straps thus returned via Amazon same day.This was my third attempt to buy something suitable for my "Pelican™ Mission" Kayak and it worked like wonders.Top Pros:-1. Wide enough for any size of Kayak2. Compact enough if you want to store in Kayak storage3. Easily dismantles (don't folds like TITAPS but dismantles in seconds) (Though I will never dismantle and will use bungee ropes in rear Kayak storage)4. Very big wide wheels with thin rubber layer. You try it on shingle , sand, mud, grass, tarmac, it is simply impossible to slip5. Quality is top notch. Made in New Zealand.6. Design and Concept is fantastic. Can't skid , can't slip.7. If you are confused about size, design or your Kayak , suitability and compatibility. One thing I can assure this Kayak should work smoothly for any design of Kayak. It's design of side wings are meant to self adjust as per Kayak design.CONS:-1. Pricey :- Kayak trolleys starts from £30 and goes upto £200. This is off-course pricey but I am ready to pay for this price if it grantees it won't slip and it is for sure best choice.2. Stand:- Stand in this Kayak looks flimsy however I doubt it will brake easily. I will see how it goes.Over all 5 Star rating. If that would have been a failure only option for me left out was diy.

I am not a strong person. I was able to carry my inflatable kayak on my shoulder as I took it (and my PFD, paddle, seat, dry bag, and water bottle) from the parking lot where I inflated it down to the boat ramp. However, it's the kind of cheapie inflatable kayak which has a nylon cover on it and after ingress, egress, and a few hours of paddle drips, the nylon had absorbed a lot of that water and its total weight was way more than when I started (not to mention that I was tired from having paddled around for a couple of hours) so it was wayyyy harder to carry back to the car. After a few of those experiences, I realized that I needed a cart.I bought the smallest folding cart I could find so that I could stash it behind my seat. I was excited to try it and after its 8" wheels got hung up on rocks and surface transitions, I realized that "tiny" should not have been my main goal and I hunted for another cart (and returned the tiny one).I saw a lot of positive reviews of this one, so decided to try it out. I took it to the lake yesterday and the only two issues I had could be totally chalked up to user error: 1) While putting my boat on the cart, the cart fell and I had to lift up the boat and reposition the cart under it. I'm sure there's a sequence of steps and orientations that I just have not yet figured out, but I'm confident that I'll get it. 2) When I put the cart behind my seat, I used a bungee cord to keep it tied to the boat (in case of an unlikely capsize). Unfortunately, the connection points I used had one of the cart's wheels pushing into my seat back. When my paddling partner and I stopped, I was able to adjust the cart so the wheel was less pokey, but next time, I plan to remove the wheels and place the frame and axles further back and at more of a diagonal, put the wheels on top of the cart, and thread the bungee cord through/around it all to keep it in place. Again, I figure this will just require a little experimentation to get right.On the two trips I made with the cart (which was carrying my boat and all of my gear), the strap kept the cart tightly connected to the boat and I couldn't even tell where there was a surface transition (unlike that first, tiny cart) and I'm thrilled that I found a better way to cart my boat to/from the water. (I also like that if/when I get a different kayak which requires the long arms, that they're available as add-ons to this product.)Oh, it seemed like a handful of the negative reviews were about the axle clips and the straps. I watched a video called "Railblaza C-Tug Kayak Trolley - Assembly and Strap Setup" by Cornish Kayak Angler and he explained how the clips work (including the requirement that they click into place) and how to thread the straps so they don't come loose and I am so glad I found his video because it removed those two concerns for me. If you're having trouble with your clips or straps, give his video a watch (not sure if Amazon will permit YouTube links, so you should be able to find it via search) and I expect it will address your concerns.I expect that my strength will continue to decline as I age and I'm pleased that this device will let me continue to move my boats around with ease.

Ottimo per il mio kayak da pesca 👍👍

Lättmonterad och lätt att ta isär. Något knepigt att förstå hur instruktionen menar att remmarna skall dras.