Buy Jackson M6T22BB 6-Cubic-Foot WheelbarrowJackson M6T22BB 6-Cubic-Foot Wheelbarrow Product Description:
- Ideal heavy-duty wheelbarrow suitable for contractor/construction use
- Large 6-cubic-foot capacity
- Full size hardwood handles for maximum leverage
- Fully supported steel tray for additional strength
- Pneumatic two-ply ball bearing wheel
Product Description
027-M6T22BB Features: -Heavy-Duty steel tray braces provide added strength and support when pouring heavy loads.-Glide-ring design on steel trays won't catch shovels or hoes.-Knobby tires available for added traction and longer wear.-Unique tray design - narrower than most wheelbarrows, which makes it able to fit through doorways.-Steel undercarriage with roll bars on the front.-Heavy-duty, corrosion-proof poly tray.-Steel front tray braces, cross strips, leg stabilizers and ''H'' brace.-Platform Material: Steel.-Frame Material: Steel.-No. of Wheels: 1. Dimensions: -Handle Length: 60 in.
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
17 of 17 people found the following review helpful.
Decent design - useful but has serious flaws
By TANSTAAFL
I have used a number of wheelbarrows over the years - various design in several countries - from living here in the US, in Europe and in Asia.I have used this Jackson design for several years - home use - 3.5 acre property - used for heavy gardening, landscaping, moving mulch, gravel, boulders, rocks, dirt, plants, firewood, and the occasional child... :-)It has a nice bucket, good capacity, solid steel, rolled edge - so far so good.The handles are of good thickness, but poorly prepped - if you use them as is, they will splinter and eventually rot from exposure to the sun and elements. In my case I coated the wood with 2-component epoxy paint - coated with left-overs as I was finishing a garage floor project. The results are better "grippiness" and weatherproofing.An annoying flaw is the handle spacing, the handles are too narrow - I'm 6' even, not a giant, and I would like them about 6" farther apart - for better load control and maneuverability. You have to work too hard with narrow grips like this.A dangerous design issue are the two sharp horizontal edges that link the left and right sides of the frame together - those brackets or plates that are downright stupidly placed. Especially here in the south, where you wear shorts when you work outside, you can really cut yourself on those edges, they are placed right where your shins will be when you walk downhill with the wheelbarrow. Ouch!Finally, the "tip helper" or whatever you want to call the bracket that ties together the front of the wheelbarrow easily gets caught when you walk across uneven terrain - resulting in immediate stops, and shin contact with the sharp edges just mentioned. Ouch again!!A good wheelbarrow when working on smooth and level areas - it has a few issues that you need to be mindful of - or they will get you.Finally, I recommend getting a solid core tire - the inflated tire is a cheap Chinese tire which will develop leaks.
12 of 13 people found the following review helpful.
$132.00?
By W.J. Tjaden
Jackson wheelbarrows are probably the best on the market. I've been in the concrete business for over 30 years and I've seen all kinds of wheelbarrows come and go but Jackson's endure. But, $170.00? Someone must have been hallucinating when they set that price. Home Depot sells the same item for $99.00. And check out that site that's selling them for $24......if you pay the shipping charges of over $200.00!! Shop wisely.
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful.
Some design and build quality issues
By B. Wolff
I've owned a 6cu. ft. Jackson wheelbarrow for over 5 years now, and just dis-assembled it to paint the metal, treat the wood with Boiled Linseed Oil, and repair/modify problems. Here's my take on it: Overall, I like the size - I've used ones that were too small, and one that was way too deep in the past; they were a pain. BUT, as mentioned in another review, the metal connector up front is too far forward so it catches - and sticks hard - on ANYYTHING when the ground is the least bit uneven (this is especially true if you're 6'+ tall like me). I'll be trimming about 3" of wood off the nosse end and bring that piece close to the tire. I replaced the JUNK tire/wheel with a semi-soft no-flat tire and wheel - they're NOT cheap, so figure that cost in... The rear cross-piece stamped "Jackson", is TOO LOW and, as mentioned elsewhere, will kill your shins! I'll either heavily modify it, or just replace it with one more suitable (to my height). In prepping the two angled wood "shims" that fit between the handles and pan, I found that one is more than 1/8" thicker and taller than the other -- which explains why bolts came loose often, and why the left-to-right level was better on soft ground! The handles have held up OK considering it's lived outside here in Sunny Palm Springs since Day One! The wood has some deep checks, one handle is bowed about 2-3" (from the uneven wood shims, I beleive), and overall is still serviceable. There's very little rust overall - just some on the feet and at the bolt holes in the pan bottom.Hope this helps!bw
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