

🛶 Glide into adventure—carry your kayak like a pro with zero hassle!
The Codinter Kayak Cart is a rugged, foldable trolley designed for kayaks, canoes, and paddleboards up to 31 inches wide. Featuring a corrosion-resistant powder-coated aluminum frame, 10-inch solid airless wheels for all-terrain use, and a 165-pound capacity, it ensures stable, easy transport without flats or damage. Tool-free assembly and included straps make it the ultimate companion for millennial outdoor enthusiasts craving effortless, reliable gear.
| ASIN | B08CBG352Q |
| Batteries Included? | No |
| Brand | Codinter |
| Color | Green |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars (86) |
| Date First Available | 15 September 2020 |
| Item model number | 02004NRB |
| Manufacturer | Codinter |
| Material Type | Aluminum |
| Package Dimensions | 52.07 x 37.13 x 16.51 cm; 2.99 kg |
| Style | Classic |
| Team | Kayak |
| Weight | 6.6 Pounds |
| maximum weight capacity | 165 Pounds |
W**.
This is a great quality cart, easy to use, durable. We needed one that had solid rubber tires because we live in the desert. Everywhere we go there’s cactus thorns! This is a great purchase! Easy fold up and throw it in the scanoe for when we’re out in the water!
S**T
I was able to adjust the rollers to fit the scupper holes. Good points are that it rolls easily and can be moved over rough terrain. Also the kayak doesn't fall over, slip off, or otherwise upset while being moved. Concern is that the scupper holes will be tweaked to the point of losing water tightness due to the uneven side loads applied by the inserted rods while moving. Time will tell.
A**S
It’s fine. Not super high quality, but gets the job done. Probably will break in next 5 years.
D**D
This device was easy to "assemble"; it came with the wheels off, it was a simple matter to put the wheels on and lock them on with their cotter pins. No problem there. You see that strap labeled "Codinter"? On mine, the strap was about an eight-inch too tight, and wouldn't allow the boat cradle to fully extend .. which meant that it wouldn't stay open as I was putting my kayak on it, and it tended to close up while I was wheeling the kayak around in my yard. It's poorly designed. It has two plastic stops where the aluminum tubing should rest when fully extended, but as I've said, it wouldn't expand that far. If the manufacturer had simply put a stop right there, there would have been no need for a strap, and all would be well. Also, the straps that are meant to hold the kayak down on the cradle .. don't. No matter how tight I get them, the boat simply will not stay on the cradle; it tends to go sideways. There's gotta be a better solution than what they've come up with here. Since I've gotten the wheels dirty, I won't be able to return this, so I guess I will have to see about modifying it somehow. <sigh> **EDITING TO ADD** I know now why the boat wouldn't stay on the cradle. When extended, the cradle is very nearly flat; the only supported part of my (almost flat-bottomed) boat that was in contact with the cradle was the ridge along the center. The padding wasn't contacting the boat, so there was no grip! I moved the pads so that they contacted the boat (take note, you might have to do the same). HOWEVER: Try as I might, I was unable to modify this thing to stay on the boat, and stay open. I tightened the bolts down as far as I could, so that the legs might not collapse .. but they do. This is worthless for my purposes, and since I've modified it and gotten the wheels dirty, is not returnable.
B**R
Gotta say this is a brilliant idea for moving a sit -on-on-top kayak with scupper holes. Just stick it in the scupper holes, no straps needed and pull it across and or gravel.
Trustpilot
2 days ago
2 months ago