purchased a nash power barrow and when using the back wheels the barrow angles off to the right quite bad, with and without weight
bought 2nd hand so nash are not interested in helping
any ideas what to look at?
I'm sure the frame were the wheel is welded on is at a very slight angle
anyone else had same issue?
bought 2nd hand so nash are not interested in helping
any ideas what to look at?
I'm sure the frame were the wheel is welded on is at a very slight angle
anyone else had same issue?
In reply to Post #1
Have you tried walking backwards?
Have you tried walking backwards?
In reply to Post #2
actually tried it twice 🤣
actually tried it twice 🤣
In reply to Post #3
Are you sure you have the back wheels configured correctly?
If you're 100% sure you have then a good whack with a hammer to the frame the wheels slide into should sort it.
Are you sure you have the back wheels configured correctly?
If you're 100% sure you have then a good whack with a hammer to the frame the wheels slide into should sort it.
In reply to Post #4
not 100% sure on the configuration of the back wheels as they only go in one way?....I think 😅
not 100% sure on the configuration of the back wheels as they only go in one way?....I think 😅
In reply to Post #5
Take the back wheels off and make sure it's not the front first.
But my money is on the back wheels are set up wrong.
Take the back wheels off and make sure it's not the front first.
But my money is on the back wheels are set up wrong.
In reply to Post #6
how can the back wheels be setup wrong? if they are both at sane height which they are they only go in one way?
how can the back wheels be setup wrong? if they are both at sane height which they are they only go in one way?
In reply to Post #7
Have you got the wheel on the inside or the outside? Also check the wheel nut is on far enough. If one wheel is looser than the other that might cause an imbalance.
Have you got the wheel on the inside or the outside? Also check the wheel nut is on far enough. If one wheel is looser than the other that might cause an imbalance.
In reply to Post #1
You are not alone. I think ( my opinion only) that it might be to do with where the power goes through to the front wheel🤷♂️
You are not alone. I think ( my opinion only) that it might be to do with where the power goes through to the front wheel🤷♂️
In reply to Post #1
Used mine with the backwheels on once - and found it more of a hinderance than help. Unless you're on flat / relatively solid ground they will 'wander' meaning you need to lift it slightly at every undulation to rectify sideways movement. . .easier to ditch the backwheels and be happy that you're not pushing / sweating / constantly adjusting
Used mine with the backwheels on once - and found it more of a hinderance than help. Unless you're on flat / relatively solid ground they will 'wander' meaning you need to lift it slightly at every undulation to rectify sideways movement. . .easier to ditch the backwheels and be happy that you're not pushing / sweating / constantly adjusting
In reply to Post #10
it's alright without the wheels but I used a buddies carp porter at the weekend at it was a delight with the backwheels on and was really easy to use
I will double check the back wheels to see if I can see anything
it's alright without the wheels but I used a buddies carp porter at the weekend at it was a delight with the backwheels on and was really easy to use
I will double check the back wheels to see if I can see anything