A cart generally includes a body, a wheel assembly, first and second handles, and a scoop. The body defines an interior usable for holding materials. The body includes a forward portion and a rearward portion. The wheel assembly includes at least one axle and first and second wheels. Each of the first and second handles includes a handle portion to allow a user to move the cart and a leg portion for contacting a support surface. The scoop is rotatable relative to the body between a plurality of positions including at least a forward position and a rearward position. In the forward position, the scoop is adjacent the forward portion of the body, whereby the scoop increases carrying capacity of the cart. In the rearward position, the scoop is disposed at least partially over and/or adjacent the rearward portion of the body.

A lift and extraction system for an automatic swimming pool cleaner may facilitate removal from the of the automatic swimming pool cleaner from a swimming pool, deployment of the automatic swimming pool cleaner into a swimming pool, and/or storage of the automatic swimming pool cleaner outside of the swimming pool. The lift and extraction systems may include a frame, motive elements, and one or more engagement features for selectively engaging and positioning the automatic swimming pool cleaner relative to the frame.

A transport device including a transport vehicle and a vertical stack of box-shaped containers coupled to each other and attachable to a container attachment interface of the transport vehicle. The container attachment interface is arranged on a bottom part of the transport vehicle. The bottom part has at least one stand foot on its underside on which the transport vehicle stands in an upright position.

A cart and reversible staircase having a muck bucket with open top formed from sidewalls and a bottom, where the bottom configured as a plurality of steps when inverted, wheeled rack assembly having a perimeter rail to support a rim of the muck bucket, a pair of hinged legs, each of the pair of hinged legs hingedly affixed to the support rim on opposite side rails to support the muck bucket in an upright position, a pair of hinged wheels hingedly affixed to opposite side rails to transport the muck bucket in an upright position, and each of the pair of hinged wheels linked to the pair of hinged legs to retract the hinged legs and wheels when the muck bucket in an inverted position, and, thus, functions to efficiently collect, transport, and remove muck and manure and also serve as a secure and safe staircase for mounting riding animals.

A dolly includes a frame having an axle extending between dolly wheels and defining a pivot axis. The frame has a support member with a ground-engaging element spaced apart from the dolly wheels. A lever arm is mounted to the frame and extends to a handle. The lever arm is positioned on a first side of the axle. A container support is mounted to the frame on the first side of the axle. The handle is manipulable to pivot the support member, the lever arm, and the container support about the pivot axis between at least a storage position and a discharge position. In the storage position, the container axis has an upright orientation and the ground-engaging element is spaced from the ground surface. In the discharge position, the container axis has an orientation being substantially parallel to the ground surface, and the ground-engaging element abuts against the ground surface.

A dolly assembly for transporting a grain aeration fan includes a frame, which is shaped and sized so that the frame is complementary to a base of load. Each of a pair of wheels is engaged to a respective opposed end of an axle. The axle is engaged to a back of the frame and extends from a first side of the frame past a second side thereof. A handle is engaged to the back of the frame proximate to the second side. A user can grasp the handle and tilt the frame so that a center of mass of the load is positioned above the axle. A forward view of the user is not blocked by the load. A leveling unit is engaged to and extends perpendicularly from the frame proximate to a front thereof. The leveling unit and the wheels support the frame in a substantially horizontal configuration.

A hand-truck frame system includes a main frame, a bed frame, and pair of multi-wheel assembles coupled to the main frame and rotatable to provide improved climbing capabilities over certain terrain, such as stairs. The multi-wheel assemblies can have four wheels radially mounted about respective hubs of the first and second multi-wheel assemblies.

Devices, systems, and methods are provided for helping hand trucks lift heavy objects. A device for attaching to hand trucks and lifting objects may include a pallet portion for lifting weight, the pallet portion having a bottom portion facing the ground and a top portion, wherein weight is arranged on the top portion; an angle maintaining portion attached to the bottom portion, wherein when the angle maintaining portion is touching the ground, the pallet portion is positioned at an angle greater than zero relative to the ground; and one or more slots attached to the bottom portion, wherein the one or more slots are configured to attach to a hand truck nose blade by sliding the hand truck nose blade into the one or more slots

A hand truck with main wheels and a toe plate also includes a handle assembly that is mounted to the frame of the hand truck so that the handle assembly is able to rotate and slide relative to the truck frame. The hand truck may be arranged in a first upright dolly position in which the handle assembly is generally aligned with the truck frame and a second cart position in which the truck frame is generally horizontal and the handle assembly is extended and rotated so that it is upright and normal relative to the truck frame. A latch assembly mounted to the truck frame is able to releasably receive and secure the handle assembly in the first upright dolly position.

A hand truck with main wheels and a toe plate also includes a handle assembly that is mounted to the frame of the hand truck so that the handle assembly is able to rotate and slide relative to the truck frame. The hand truck may be arranged in a first upright dolly position in which the handle assembly is generally aligned with the truck frame and a second cart position in which the truck frame is generally horizontal and the handle assembly is extended and rotated so that it is upright and normal relative to the truck frame. A latch assembly mounted to the truck frame is able to releasably receive and secure the handle assembly in the first upright dolly position.