Klutch 2-Tier Welding Cart with Locking Cabinet - 27 1/4in.L x 18 3/4in.W x 35 3/4in.H

So, after reading numerous reviews, I was stumped as to which welding cart to purchase. Assembling is the next step. Well, the bag of fasteners was ripped open, and I was missing a few bolts, but I had enough on hand to put it together, and I had some difficulty aligning all the holes. However, I'm giving the product a rating rather than the assembly. This cart receives five stars because it is a solid, well-made cart that does not feel cheap. It fits my Hobart 140 perfectly and has plenty of room to spare. My cylinder capacity is 125 cf. A plasma cutter or a second welder would fit nicely on the middle shelf. Instead of using the cylinder chains, I cut and bolted on some ratchet straps to keep my cylinder in place. I didn't want my cylinder to wobble around, so the chains were fine. I was initially hesitant, but I am now very happy with this excellent welding cart.

Rosalyn Fletcher

| Mar 14, 2021

NOW. The design is excellent in and of itself. However. Then everything comes crashing down! The parts are thrown into the box in a haphazard manner. The majority of them have scratches, and the only part that was bubble wrapped incorrectly (more on that later). You'll get BRAIN CANCER if you follow the assembly instructions! As a result, make sure you're familiar with a reputable neurosurgeon in your area. When you realize that the assembly instructions simply say "Place it together with provided screws," you'll notice that you've been shorted about 12 screws. So, in essence, you CANNOT fully assemble it without spending additional money on the necessary screws. THEN. After about 4 hours of whacking your head, The final piece (the handle) is taken out of the bubble wrap. ONLY to be discovered. The CHINA factory worker neglected to drill the holes on the handle's left side. Is this for real? So I considered returning it in a fit of rage and frustration, but instead chose to drill the holes myself. Anyone who orders this has the tools to do so, which is fortunate for them. Assembly instructions and quality control are both pretty poor. And don't even get me started on the OBNOXIOUS locking front door. What use is a locked door with exposed hinge screws and plastic hinges? Now I have to be concerned about misplacing the keys! All you have to do now is add a turn handle. That lock isn't much better than the Barbie diary in my 7-year-old's room. It's total nonsense.

Jakobe Dawson

| May 23, 2021

It's a hazy image of a cart with textual instructions on it. That would be fine if the pieces themselves were labeled, or if you knew how many instructions included the screw sizes so you could figure out which to use. That's not going to happen. The only way to figure out which screw is which is to use your metric measuring device or count the number of screws provided, which they do tell you. The latter was my choice. br>br>I received my unit with an incorrect handle, so I'm waiting for a replacement. It took me about 2 hours to put it together. The metal is extremely thin, has a poor coating, and is extremely noisy when rolled. br>br>It's not something I'd suggest.

Dani Holder

| Jun 24, 2021

br>The back wheels are made of low-cost plastic, and I had to replace them because they were cracking where they rolled on the axle. Next time, I'll just build a cart; this klutch cart should be half the price it is now.

Salvatore Maxwell

| Sep 18, 2021

Metal of poor quality. It's a Chinese phrase. Five bolts were snapped in half. It was bent and scratched when it arrived. Because only a few of the holes aligned, some drilling is necessary. The door is being held open by a piece of folded metal. There are no instructions included. A diagram is included, but it appears to have been printed with an 80s printer, so it's difficult to tell which pieces belong together. There are no labels on any of the pieces, either. It took me about 2 hours to figure it all out and make the necessary changes. Except for the door not closing without some force, it's decent now that it's built. But $113 isn't really worth it.

Ian Price

| Apr 20, 2021

I built it in 30 minutes with the help of a friend, and I laid out all of the bolts first, coating them with loctite so they didn't require as much torque and didn't require lock washers. It has plenty of room for two welders. Personally, I'll probably weld it together and put bigger wheels on it someday, but I'm a professional welder with 35 years of experience and all of the necessary equipment, so I'm satisfied. The keys that came with it, on the other hand, do not fit the lock, and the door will not close without them.

Clark Escobar

| Jul 19, 2021

BEWARE OF THE REAR WHEELS! The instructions were a disaster. All of the boats were stuffed into one bag or the other - The metal cart itself is very sturdy once assembled, the door closes nicely once adjusted, and the lock works perfectly. The axle appears dirty, and the cheap tabs that hold the axle on bothered me, and the bottle tray did not hold the bottle if it was a tall bottle, leaving the bottle top heavy. The chains did not let it fall off, but it's wobbly now. The worst part about this cart is the cheap plastic wheels. I've had it for about a week and a half now, and the rubber rolled off the plastic on one of the wheels almost dumped the bottle and my water onto the.

Sullivan Morris

| Nov 09, 2021