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Radio Flyer

Radio Flyer Kid's Wheelbarrow , Red

    • Based on 2,792 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Saturday, May 11
Order within 20 hours and 24 minutes
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Style: Kid's Wheelbarrow


Features

  • CLASSIC WHEELBARROW: Just like a full-size wheelbarrow, this toy features a seamless steel tray with no-scratch edges to keep your toddlers fingers safe. It also has real wooden handles, steel undercarriage and a durable molded wheel.
  • INDOOR OR OUTDOOR TOY: Whether its gathering veggies in the garden or carrying toys around the house, this wheelbarrow is safe for indoor or outdoor use.
  • CHILD DEVELOPMENT: This wheelbarrow is a great learning tool for toddlers. By carrying items in the wheelbarrow, kids will learn control and gain confidence in their balance.
  • SPECIFICATIONS: Assembled dimensions are 31.1 L x 16.3 W x 11.3 H. Recommended for kids 3+ years. Maximum weight capacity 25 lbs.

Description

This wheelbarrow is as functional as it is fun. The seamless steel tray with no-scratch edges and wooden handles make this the perfect wheelbarrow for little ones to haul their toys or help with chores in the yard. The steel under carriage provides strength and durability and the molded wheel rolls easily.


Product Dimensions: 31.1"D x 16.26"W x 11.34"H


Brand: Radio Flyer


Material: Tray Steel; WheelBarrow Wooden


Color: Red


Number of Shelves: 1


Item Weight: 5 Pounds


Number of Wheels: 1


Weight Limit: 30 Pounds


Assembly Required: Yes


Caster Type: Pneumatic


Frame Material: Alloy Steel


Product Dimensions: 31.1 x 16.26 x 11.34 inches


Item Weight: 5 pounds


Domestic Shipping: Item can be shipped within U.S.


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: W40Z


Manufacturer recommended age: 36 months - 7 years


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Release date: July 11, 2018


Manufacturer: Radio Flyer - Import


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, May 11

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

    • Worth the Assembly (with tips)
Style: Discontinued
I love this thing for our little one. We're renovating our yard and he has a blast messing up all my mulch and rocks behind me as I lay them, and this wheel barrel makes it that much more fun for him. Keeps him busy... However, the assembly gave me a little bit of trouble when trying to follow only the vague diagram directions, and using only the 3 tools they advise you'll need. The parts are a bit awkward to line and prop up for assembly, because you need your two other hands to actually fasten the hard ware. Consider an Ikea type dresser for example, where step 1 would be to stand the bottom board on its side/thin edge, and then lay a side panel on its edge and line them up at their ends to form a joining corner, and you're sort of use using gravity and the two pieces leaning on each other to hold each other up while you fasten their hardware together. Or a table where step one is to lay the table top flat/upside down, and then you stand the legs upside down on the table top, gravity keeping them there, while you secure them to the top. Even ceiling fans have a little hook to allow them to hang from the electric box while you attached the wiring and hardware. How about an engine crane? I could go on... Well this little thing looks simple enough, but the directions have no real numeric order to them. There's three diagrams, but for the most part its dotted lines showing the paths of the screws and nuts going through everything at once. The two handles, two black metal supports, and the red pan itself, all seem to have to be lined up and secured together at once. It's quite the balancing act. First a diagram shows the 2-piece wooden handles in the air, with the screws joining them along the dotted lines on a horizontal plane, as they will eventually be oriented when attached to the wheel barrel. What it should advise you to do is lay the handle flat on its back with the receiving holes oriented vertically, and this will allow you to use gravity to keep the holes of the second overlaying piece of handle lined up while its laying on top, and more importantly it will allow you to apply the downward pressure force with your supporting surface/table/floor providing the opposing force, that you'll need to drive these blunt tipped screws. I get the blunt tip, its a kids toy after all, but you need force to get them in the holes, and the diagram's orientation would make that impossible for only 2 hands. Then attaching the wheel to the two handles is relatively straight forward enough, just make sure to have the notched screw holes of each wood handle facing out, because there's a specific angle to those predrilled holes due to the V shape the handles will eventually make when all is done. But then, the real balancing act. The suggestion is to use a wrench for the tiny nuts, and you have to use a flat head screw driver for the large flat head screws. Well while I was holding the wrench in one hand on the nut, I had to support all the different pieces lining up with that same hand, because there is no way to lay anything flat and let it support itself. You can't lay the barrel on its side because its rounded. You can't lay it flat because you need access to both sides (nut and screw). So while holding the wrench on the tiny nut and everything together on one side with that same hand, I then had to reach around the other side of the red barrel to drive the flat head screw in. Well flat head screw drivers easily slip out of flat head screws unless you have the perfectly matched size driver to screw, or your able to keep proper pressure and guidance on them - this is why I assume why phillip heads were invented. Needless to say, not able to adequately guide or even see the flat head while I was driving it, it slipped out of the screw numerous times. After 10 minutes of this dance, I came to the last screw and realized I couldn't get the last hole - the second wood handle and the second black support bar, to line up. I was a good 1/4 inch away. I hadn't secured any of the other hardware completely yet, but had to back it all out to the maximum amount of slack, meaning taking all nuts to the point they were barely hanging on the ends of the screws, and the whole calamity of parts attached but able to jiggle around. At this point I went for a ratchet instead of the wrench, which I should've done from the beginning, because I wasn't going back out and re-secure all the hardware while dancing that same with just the wrench again... It was much easier to hold the flat head still while using the ratchet to turn the nut (I tried an electric drill at one point too, but the way everything was oriented there wasn't enough clearance for it). Even with all was backed out enough to accommodate maximum wiggle room, I had to really stretch the wooden handle bar and black support bar to make their joining hole line up. I got the screw through, and gradually tightened everything rotating around to each screw/nut a little bit at a time, because I noticed that by securing certain ones too much would stretch and bend apart the two wooden pieces of the handles that we screwed together in step one. You can see pics and mention of that in most of the negative reviews. So, after all this, my handles only slightly bend apart at their screwed together joints. If you can understand what I mean in all of the above ramblings, or maybe have a second pair of hands, and a ratchet, I highly recommend. I grew up with my Radio Flyer wagon and tricycle, and I love seeing my little guy with his. So I write this review to let others who read the negative assembly reviews, know that their legitimate gripes can be overcome. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2016 by CG
    • Great gift.
Style: Kid's Wheelbarrow
This wheelbarrow is so cute. It’s sturdy and easy to assemble. Exactly what I would expect from Red Flyer. I bought this for my 2 year old grandson and he easily wheeled it around the yard. He already has a Red Flyer wagon and tricycle and this wheelbarrow is the quality you expect and always get from Red Flyer. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2022 by Susan
    • Muy bonita
Style: Kid's Wheelbarrow
Le encanto a mi bebe
Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2022 by rocio fajardo
    • Bought this for a fall prop.
Style: Kid's Wheelbarrow
This is a study little wheelbarrow. I bought it for a fall prop to go with straw bails and pumpkins and mums. You can use it as a holder for mum plants or fill it with festive gourds. Adorable as a gift for a little one as well.
Reviewed in the United States on September 22, 2022 by Sherry M.
    • Handles
Style: Kid's Wheelbarrow
Handles are each two piece s/b one piece each for more study support. .
Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2022 by D. Cheslock
    • Cute
Style: Kid's Wheelbarrow
More age appropriate for 2-3 yr old
Reviewed in the United States on May 23, 2022 by Deborah Smouse
    • Wish it had been a little bigger for the price.
Style: Kid's Wheelbarrow
Cute and easy to put together.
Reviewed in the United States on May 16, 2022 by Sheila Ayres
    • Sturdiness of the toy
Style: Kid's Wheelbarrow
This is the real deal! It’s sturdy and very durable. My kids have been playing with This for months and it’s still just like new! Thanks for making such a good toy!
Reviewed in the United States on June 11, 2022 by Sharon Casselman

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