| Brand | COSCO |
|---|---|
| Material | Plastic, Metal |
| Color | Green |
| Item Weight | 15 Pounds |
| Style | Cart |
| Product Dimensions | 16.63"L x 13.75"W x 49.25"H |
| Wheel Type | Steel |
| Load Capacity | 300 Pounds |
| Number of Wheels | 4 |
| Manufacturer | COSCO |
| Part Number | 12222PBG1E |
| Item Weight | 15 pounds |
| Country of Origin | Vietnam |
| Item model number | 12222PBG1E |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Pattern | Hand Truck |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Number Of Pieces | 1 |
| Special Features | Flat Free Tires |
| Batteries Included? | No |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Warranty Description | 5 year limited. |
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From the manufacturer
About Cosco
For over 75 years, Cosco Home and Office Products continues to be the company that comes to mind when the balance of form and function is paramount. Cosco is the trusted expert who improves and simplifies everyday life, offering step stools, ladders, hand trucks, folding furniture, and outdoor furniture for all your home needs. We are proud to say that our vision lives at the intersection of trusted utility and innovative design. Smart. By Design.
Cosco Shifter Hand Truck and Cart
A Multi-Position, Heavy-Duty Transporter
Move oversized items of all shapes around the home or office with the Cosco Shifter Hand Truck. Whether you're moving boxes or unloading the car, this lightweight hand truck does all the heavy lifting. Its multi-position design transforms the Shifter into a two-wheel upright hand truck or a four-wheel cart in seconds without the use of pins or tools. When the job is finished, simply fold up this versatile work horse for easy transport and storage.
- Use as a 2-wheel upright hand truck or a 4-wheel cart
- Folds flat for transport and storage
- Durable steel frame with 300-pound weight capacity in 4-wheel cart mode
- Quick conversion with no pins or tools required
- Comes with a 5-year warranty
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2-Wheel Upright Hand TruckLeverage and transport heavy boxes and appliances across large distances with ease. |
Flat Folding StorageThe Shifter allows the for easy transport and storage thanks to a unique and innovative fold-flat design. |
4-Wheel Cart / DollyStack and transport large items with no hassles or back strain. |
Simple, Tool-Free Transformation
The Shifter's transformation is nearly effortless. With the simple pull of a handle, this compact tool becomes a versatile 2-wheel truck or 4-wheel dolly without any tool or pin usage. After the work is done, this cart folds flat as easily as it opened up for convenient storage.
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| Cosco 3-in-1 Aluminum Hand Truck | Cosco Shifter 2-in-1 Hand Truck | |
| Customer Reviews |
1,038
|
14,096
|
| Price | $229.92 | $64.99 |
| Maximum Weight Capacity as 4-wheel Cart | 1,000 Pounds | 300 Pounds |
| Aluminum Construction | ✓ | |
| Flat-Free Tires | ✓ | ✓ |
| Folds Flat for Storage | ✓ | |
| Available in 3 Colors | ✓ | |
| Quick Conversion with No Pins or Tools | ✓ | ✓ |
| Steel Construction | ✓ | |
| 800-Pound Weight Capacity as Two-Wheel Hand Truck | ✓ |
From the brand
Videos
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Videos for this product
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COSCO Shifter Multi-Position Hand Truck Review & Demo
Kristi Toguchi
Compare with similar items
This Item  COSCO Shifter Multi-Position Folding Hand Truck and Cart, 300 lb. Weight Capacity, Green, 12222PBG1E |  |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | -62% $64.99 List: $169.36 | $61.99 | $129.99 | $47.99 | -10% $80.99 List: $89.99 | $105.99 |
| Delivery | Get it as soon as Sunday, May 19 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, May 21 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, May 21 | Get it as soon as Sunday, May 19 | Get it as soon as Monday, May 20 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, May 22 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||||
| Maneuverability | ||||||
| Light weight | ||||||
| Easy to fold | ||||||
| Sturdiness | ||||||
| Easy to use | ||||||
| Sold By | Amazon.com | LEVORY J | coocheer | RAINBO | Leeyoung | KW Home&Garden |
| load capacity | 300 pounds | 330 pounds | 330 pounds | 500 pounds | 309 pounds | 330 pound |
| material | Metal, Plastic | Aluminum | Plastic, Cast Iron, Aluminum | Stainless Steel | Aluminum | Aluminum, Polypropylene, Rubber |
| weight | 15 pounds | 13 pounds | 17.75 pounds | — | 13 pounds | — |
| wheel type | Steel | Rubber | Rubber | Polyurethane | Rubber | Rubber |
| number of wheels | 4 | 2 | 2 | 6 | 2 | 4 |
| style | Cart | Durable,Heavy Duty,Portable | 330LB Green | Heavy Duty,Durable | Portable,Folded | Only Hand Truck |
Reviews with images
This thing is great
I moved most of my one-bedroom apartment to a new place two blocks away in Manhattan using this. It's great. I mostly used in in hand-truck mode, and put a milk crate on it as a container, then had a couple of cargo straps to secure everything. I moved everything on it! I only used it in cart-mode for transporting my barbell weights in a milk crate, and it worked fine (I didn't want to overload it so I limited the weights to 90lbs or so). Very happy with this.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2024
Reviewed in the United States on June 16, 2018
That being said, REMEMBER THE FOLLOWING:
- As you fold this flat, back into storage position, KEEP YOUR FINGERS AWAY FROM THE LARGE WHEELS. They have springs on them, and snap violently back into place.
- The tiny front wheels are too tiny, and are made of cheap plastic. (I spent $22 at Home Depot for a replacement set.)
--
Update: THIS CART IS INDESTRUCTIBLE. BUY IT IMMEDIATELY.
The past few days' events require me to make an update here.
First, I reduce this product to 4 stars.
I mean, how hard should it be to remove a wheel? Just hold the outer part with a large spiral wrench and use a smaller spiral wrench to loosen the nut.
The first wheel came off just like that. Easy as pie. The second wheel... well, that was where things got interesting.
The nut was on so tight that the inner part of the wheel separated from the outer part, which I was holding in place with my wrench. It made no difference how I turned the nut: fast, slow, whatever. I tried using Loctite super glue and later E6000 to hold the parts together. I let them set for 24 hours. When I turned the wheel again, they broke immediately.
At this point I was pretty disappointed in the product. It came with front wheels that left something to be desired, but were also impossible to change. Booo. 4 stars, maybe even 3.
Eventually, I took it in to a hardware store. It was the events here that convinced me to restore my 5-star rating.
The first guy who tried to help was young-ish, maybe in his late 20s. I had brought in my two wrenches, so he tried the same as I did: Hold it with the larger, turn the nut with the smaller. He came to the same conclusion, and ended up deciding to use a handheld bolt-cutting saw. After 5 minutes of labor, he was ready to give up.
It was at that moment that a slightly older guy came by, maybe in his early 40s. He told the young guy to quit it with the handheld saw and tried himself with the two wrenches. He gave up quickly and went to get a screwdriver. He wedged the screwdriver in between the parts that were slipping and turned the bolt with the wrench and voila! the screwdriver slipped immediately. He tried 3, 4, 5 times with different positions, all with the same result.
"Man, that bolt is really on there! Are you sure you want it off?"
It was just then that a third guy came by. He took one look and said, "Why don't you just use a reciprocating saw? Cut right through the ball bearing."
A reciprocating saw. That's what they had to use on this cart.
One guy held the cart in place, another started up the saw, and the young guy stood there with a bottle of grease to lubricate the saw every few seconds.
It was joyful madness. I had somehow secured the full, undivided attention of three full-time, professional hardware store workers with the problem if taking a wheel off this folding cart.
The cart shook like an earthquake and the metal started smoking. After a few minutes, they stopped.
"Look at that! Look at those ball bearings!"
"They've barely got a scratch on them!"
"What kind of wheel is this?"
Needless to say, they gave up on cutting through the ball bearings. It was their fourth attempt that finally solved it: Forcing the blade of the reciprocating saw between the nut and washer, they cut straight down, removing the top piece of the bolt with the nut and washer. More smoke, more shaking, more noise. It was glorious.
"Are you sure you wanted this wheel off? Never seen anything like it."
In hindsight, maybe I made a mistake. Clearly, if these tiny front wheels were designed to withstand the combined efforts of three hardware workers for nearly half an hour, they can withstand just about anything life can throw at them.
Congratulations on your purchase of this very fine product.
THIS CART IS INDESTRUCTIBLE. BUY IT IMMEDIATELY
Reviewed in the United States on June 16, 2018
I'm pretty much in agreement with everyone else here. This cart is sturdy, works great as a cart and dolly, and is much lighter than most folding carts you find.Reviewed in the United States on June 16, 2018
That being said, REMEMBER THE FOLLOWING:
- As you fold this flat, back into storage position, KEEP YOUR FINGERS AWAY FROM THE LARGE WHEELS. They have springs on them, and snap violently back into place.
- The tiny front wheels are too tiny, and are made of cheap plastic. (I spent $22 at Home Depot for a replacement set.)
--
Update: THIS CART IS INDESTRUCTIBLE. BUY IT IMMEDIATELY.
The past few days' events require me to make an update here.
First, I reduce this product to 4 stars.
I mean, how hard should it be to remove a wheel? Just hold the outer part with a large spiral wrench and use a smaller spiral wrench to loosen the nut.
The first wheel came off just like that. Easy as pie. The second wheel... well, that was where things got interesting.
The nut was on so tight that the inner part of the wheel separated from the outer part, which I was holding in place with my wrench. It made no difference how I turned the nut: fast, slow, whatever. I tried using Loctite super glue and later E6000 to hold the parts together. I let them set for 24 hours. When I turned the wheel again, they broke immediately.
At this point I was pretty disappointed in the product. It came with front wheels that left something to be desired, but were also impossible to change. Booo. 4 stars, maybe even 3.
Eventually, I took it in to a hardware store. It was the events here that convinced me to restore my 5-star rating.
The first guy who tried to help was young-ish, maybe in his late 20s. I had brought in my two wrenches, so he tried the same as I did: Hold it with the larger, turn the nut with the smaller. He came to the same conclusion, and ended up deciding to use a handheld bolt-cutting saw. After 5 minutes of labor, he was ready to give up.
It was at that moment that a slightly older guy came by, maybe in his early 40s. He told the young guy to quit it with the handheld saw and tried himself with the two wrenches. He gave up quickly and went to get a screwdriver. He wedged the screwdriver in between the parts that were slipping and turned the bolt with the wrench and voila! the screwdriver slipped immediately. He tried 3, 4, 5 times with different positions, all with the same result.
"Man, that bolt is really on there! Are you sure you want it off?"
It was just then that a third guy came by. He took one look and said, "Why don't you just use a reciprocating saw? Cut right through the ball bearing."
A reciprocating saw. That's what they had to use on this cart.
One guy held the cart in place, another started up the saw, and the young guy stood there with a bottle of grease to lubricate the saw every few seconds.
It was joyful madness. I had somehow secured the full, undivided attention of three full-time, professional hardware store workers with the problem if taking a wheel off this folding cart.
The cart shook like an earthquake and the metal started smoking. After a few minutes, they stopped.
"Look at that! Look at those ball bearings!"
"They've barely got a scratch on them!"
"What kind of wheel is this?"
Needless to say, they gave up on cutting through the ball bearings. It was their fourth attempt that finally solved it: Forcing the blade of the reciprocating saw between the nut and washer, they cut straight down, removing the top piece of the bolt with the nut and washer. More smoke, more shaking, more noise. It was glorious.
"Are you sure you wanted this wheel off? Never seen anything like it."
In hindsight, maybe I made a mistake. Clearly, if these tiny front wheels were designed to withstand the combined efforts of three hardware workers for nearly half an hour, they can withstand just about anything life can throw at them.
Congratulations on your purchase of this very fine product.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on September 17, 2015
Top reviews from other countries
Antonio Castro
Resistente, buen tamaño y facil de manejar
Reviewed in Mexico on February 21, 2024
