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Makita

Makita XUC01X1 36V (18V X2) LXT® Brushless Power-Assisted Wheelbarrow, Tool Only

    • Based on 50 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Toolmarts
Arrives Jun 20 – Jun 28
Order within 20 hours and 33 minutes
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Style: Wheelbarrow, Bare Tool


Features

  • Up to 100 minutes of run time with two 18V LXT 5.0Ah batteries (batteries sold separately)
  • Powered by (1) 18V LXT battery with the option to insert (1) additional battery for extended run time (batteries sold separately)
  • Makita-built BL Brushless Motor for optimal performance
  • 290 lbs. maximum load capacity
  • Steel bucket provides 3 cu. ft. capacity

Description

18V X2 LXT Lithium-Ion Brushless Cordless Power-Assisted Wheelbarrow is a convenient solution for material transport on job sites. You can use one or two Makita 18 Volt LXT batteries: Use one 6 amp-hour battery and get up to 60 minutes of run time under load. For longer run time, drop in a second LXT battery and double the run time (batteries and charger sold separately). Makita brushless motors are engineered for up to 50% longer run time, increased power and speed, and longer tool life, and the Hand- Truck/Wheelbarrow has a Makita-built BL Brushless Motor that provides high power efficiency for transporting up to 275 lbs. of material on job sites. It has 2 speed settings, with a maximum speed of 2.5 MPH on a 12-degree incline. For versatility and convenience, the wheelbarrow is reversible with side rails on the flat bed for easy up and down installation. Additional accessories include a steel tube flat bed (sold separately) and steel bucket (included). For added convenience, the rear wheels adjust from 19" to 30" to accommodate the work environment, and can also be detached and replaced with easy- installed L-shaped legs. L.E.D. lights are located on each side of frame help illuminate the work area. The Power-Assisted Hand Truck features Extreme Protection Technology (XPT), engineered for increased dust and water resistance for operation in harsh job site conditions.


Brand: Makita


Material: Metal


Number of Wheels: 2


Weight Limit: 290 Pounds


Assembly Required: Yes


Brand: Makita


Material: Metal


Number of Wheels: 2


Weight Limit: 290 Pounds


Assembly Required: Yes


Caster Type: Pneumatic


Frame Material: Alloy Steel


Product Dimensions: 45 x 24.5 x 33 inches


Item Weight: 112.8 pounds


Manufacturer: Makita


Item model number: XUC01X1


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jun 20 – Jun 28

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Indispensable for those with uneven yards
Style: Flat Dolly, Bare Tool
Note that it has both power-assist and disk brakes! Both are important (and the leading competitor product does not come with brakes). I bought it to move loads between my house and my storage shed, which is down a 17-20 degree slope from the house. It works great! Going downhill, the brakes help to control the speed. Going uphill, the power-assist makes it possible to move heavy loads. The dolly is essentially self-propelled on flat surfaces and on small inclines (under 10 degrees). It does require a moderate pushing to get up a 17 degree incline with a 100 lb load, but it least it makes the task possible (and realty “no sweat”) where without the power-assist I wasn’t able to do it at all. I do wish it had a bit more power to work better on inclines, though it may be not so much a lack of power but rather a lack of traction for its one wheel to grab on grass lawn on an incline. Still, the dolly is very good in its current form, easy one-man assembly and easy to operate. I would buy it again without reservations. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 9, 2022 by Eugene S.
    • A unique barrow in a nich of its own
Style: Wheelbarrow, Bare Tool
Edit:[4 stars because nothing’s perfect and because there no comparable product. AFAIK this is the only single front wheel electric wheelbarrow available now.] 5 Stars because now that there's is something to compare this barrows weaknesses, described below, is still better than a competitor’s strengths. Shop them for yourself. If you read nothing else. READ the next 3 paragraphs. Be aware of your sellers return policies. For heavyweight items the return shipping cost may exceed fixing it yourself. My unit came in a box that appeared to have been previously opened. A bit bumped up but not usually a cause for concern. I accepted it as undamaged. However, the hardware bag was torn open and several pieces were nowhere to be found. Hardware is standard metric, but 2 handle screws have a special shoulder and not easily replaced. Thankfully both of those were still in the box. 1 caster wheel was damaged or defective on manufacture. The rear caster wheels pivot on bearings on a 1+” steel shaft. The bearings are held between thick stamped steel race/washers. Unfortunately, the design forms the cup for the bearing races open upward, which will trap dirt etc causing failure. This is partially compensated for by a grease fitting and ring gasket. The grease fitting is not connected such that adding grease helps force dirt and water out of the cup. Bump the wheel hard, very hard or mis-form the bearing washers during manufacture and the ring seal is pinched out of the gap leaving the bearing exposed. Hopefully and with a little work with a 20T press + adding a modified automotive lip seal as a flashing will be the fix and make the needed improvement. My criteria in choosing: 1. I chose it because its Makita, single front wheel and electrically assisted. 2. I wanted the off-road, on-trail maneuverability that the single front wheel allows. 3. I own many other Makita tools, their quality is usually above average. And having multiple battery systems is also undesirable. 4. MY physical rating of heavy duty is fading with time, so the search was on for a tool to fill the gap. 5. I don’t often need the extra duty (or maintenance) of gasoline power or heavier load capacity that other categories of barrows provide. A bit of background: I own three wheelbarrows. First is a 1 wheel contractor grade. Simple, heavily used, now over 20 years old and still useable as new with only mimimal care and maintenance. It is “heavy duty”. My second is the 2 wheel, orange/silver model, multi-tool-hand truck, rock lifter, water carrier, 4 tire wagon convertible (with accessory). The brand you all know by the description. Much smaller in capacity than the contractor barrow, but more easily manuvered for smaller jobs. Its multi-use design and size makes it light duty in comparison to the full size contractor barrow. And now this Makita. It fits somewhere in-between the two so by my ranking it’s medium duty. Not because it couldn’t be tougher, bigger, better? More because it shouldn’t. You don’t need a bulldozer to do the work of a bobcat. And while a bobcat could sometimes substitute for a bulldozer the added time on task plus wear and tear on the cat would make such a poor choice. Operational notes: Makita is known for quality. As a medium duty wheelbarrow its well designed. At its upper limits of advertised load, 275lbs, and using the optionally provided skids instead of wheels limitations appear. Compared to my contractor wheelbarrow the bucket is thinner and will dent more easily (medium duty). More importantly the handle to front wheel axle length is 6” shorter. This loss of leverage coupled with the battery / controller box position makes the lift and balance while moving more difficult than the contractor barrow. With 275lb on board the frame thru the handles also flexed to the point that the carrier frame lock (the dump feature) released on a bump in the trail and the load was lost (the handles flexed further causing the release). At full weight with the rear skids installed (instead of wheels) and on irregular terrain both me and my Makita are at our limits. With a max load even with handle and load balance adjustments such that most of the load is on the front wheel the irregular tug of the motor on rough terrain makes the overall effort greater than that of pushing and balancing the contractor barrow on most slopes. Legs do little while upper body ability is exceeded. Frequent use under these conditions will have wear and tear issues for us both. When desired you can readily push and over-run the electric assist, but a slight resistance is felt. Its slightly harder to push against the free wheeling motor than a plain wheel on an axle. Downhill this is not a factor and having a handbrake is nice compared to holding back or dragging the skids. The rear skids are J shaped tubes inserted into the drop tube frame that also holds the rear wheels when installed. Unlike the contractor barrow, with skids formed by rolled edge strap steel forming a triangular leg, these tubes stick straight down from a single point of connection. Too much load, slope or a snag and something will give. And the skids have no shoes. For occasional pushing the limits use adding skid plate shoes and angle bracing for the skids and handles sooner rather than later will be better than oops, too late. Using the rear caster wheels is what makes this barrow’s ease of operation shine. The handle flex problem is mostly gone since the load is now riding on the rear wheels. On smooth, firm, limited slope surfaces its simply walk and steer. Take it on-trail and more weight is at the handles during those times when trimming the balance (lifting the load by the handles) is required. Too rough and the skids with a lighter load is preferable. Also when backing, as the rear wheel casters swivel, wheel base distance shortens about 2” narrowing the center of gravity. What was steady on three wheels before may come out of balance just due to backing. Load and slope: Makita’s specs for these conditions are vague. A “12deg slope at 2.5 mph.“ With what load? Its not stated. With what duty cycle? Complex question. It depends. Battery condition and temperature. Motor temperature. And the slip / friction of the surface your traversing are all factors. The owners manual warns of exceeding these limits and the rapid motor shutdown that follows. Be prepared for loosing the load, a motor / battery cool down time and a re-assessment of how to reduce the load factors to continue the task. I’ve greatly exceeded the 12deg slope to 30+deg with a full load of 275lbs for distances of 30 feet without consequence. Even steeper for brief distances. I’m convinced that longer and steeper slopes are possible. Its just how heavy, hot and far is the shutdown limit? With that said YMWV (your mileage WILL vary). In summary: I wrote this primarily to help fill in the unknowns of the load and slope abilities of this unique machine. IMO a 12deg slope is so far below real world usage for a wheelbarrow that if true, this item should be re-categorized as a warehouse assist buggy. I also discovered a couple of other problems along the way. If your needs follow my criteria look no farther. You won’t be disappointed! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 27, 2019 by Amazon Shopper
    • Very happy with this wheelbarrow
Style: Wheelbarrow, Kit
When I built my retirement home, I was able to go to my backyard hill and brought down many heavy rocks using just a regular wheelbarrow for many purposes. I was 65 then. My wife recently asked to do the same because she wants to build a flower garden with a stone wall. I am 71 now and I realized the hill seems steeper and rougher and gave up doing her request until I saw this power assisted wheelbarrel. Today my wife completed the stone wall. Definitely I could not bring down rocks for her without this Makita. It easily clears any obstacles without efforts. The braking system is a beauty, as I remember when I did the work controlling downhill with regular wheelbarrow was a quite challenge. I found that supporting hind wheels are no use for the terrain I use this. Instead I use fixed legs and they work for my use. The two speed is fine with me. I use slow speed for rougher terrain and faster speed for flatter area. It is easier just pushing not using power assist on paved area. One negative thing is there is not much leverage with the short handles and the load seems heavier. I have to load rocks at the front portion of the basket as much as possible. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 21, 2020 by KS2000
    • Good with some reservations.
Style: Flat Dolly, Kit
Mixed feelings about this. It’s expensive. It was missing some hardware. It does make it up serious trails. It carries a lot. The rear wheels are blocked from being set all the way in probably as a stability measure. I removed the welded tabs by bending them out of the way, allowing for use in narrow trails. It is less stable though. The plastic hand nuts are junky and cheap feeling. Replaced them with M8 stainless steel eye bolts. Much better and can be tightened with a stick or something through the eyebolt. The front rail for an unknown reason had M8 set screws installed. Made no sense at all. Replaced them with eye bolts. I expected less of a Harbor Freight experience in buying Makita, but if it lasts a few years, I’ll be happy. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 20, 2021 by DJR

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