Unbeatable deal if you’re looking to buy several chairs at once. We like this durable, well-constructed chair that has a frame that makes you confident to sit. Our system have detected unusual traffic from this device, please check our Policy & Agreement for more information. If our systems do not detect any violations from your IP address within the next 10 minutes, it may be unblocked also, feel free to click this link to give us feedback.
Some reviews on the Evenflo site mention that the front wheels rattle and shake, but we didn’t experience that. Evenflo says the Pivot Xplore is good for kids up to 5 years old, but we found it works best for younger kids, between the ages of about 6 months and 4 years. The TikTok version of the chair is adorably summer-themed, featuring ozark trail chairs nostalgia-inducing red, white, and blue popsicle designs all over the seat. There’s a cupholder on the right arm and a built-in cooler on the left that can hold a six-pack of drinks (or more, if you dare). There’s even a bottle opener attached to the inside of the cooler to cover all the bases for chillin’ and grillin’ outside.
Unlike the typical stroller, wagons allow two kids to face each other, to climb in and out easily, and to feel like they’re a bigger part of the action. Over the past decade, more and more families have started to use wagons as a way to pull kids around—and stroller companies have noticed. Companies like Keenz, Veer, and Evenflo now make collapsible wagons that meet many of the same Juvenile Products Manufacturers Association ozark trail chairs (JPMA) safety standards as strollers. And many of them also have other stroller-like features, including five-point harnesses, sunshades, snack bars, and brakes. We were able to fix the problem, but a year of use has also led to scratches on the wheels and the plastic looking pretty shorn. One staffer who also owns the Mac Sports Heavy Duty Collapsible Folding All Terrain Utility Cart has also noticed scratches on the wheels.
That handle flips from pushing to pulling position, giving the wagon flexibility for different types of movement across various terrain. The Pivot Xplore weighs 34.7 pounds, so it’s much heavier than both Mac Sports wagons. And it’s just slightly heavier than our upgrade pick, the Veer Cruiser. Even though the Pivot Xplore lists only a “2019 JPMA Innovation Award” on its product page, we confirmed that the Pivot Xplore is in fact JPMA-certified, like the Veer Cruiser. Like the Mac Sports Heavy Duty Collapsible Folding All Terrain Utility Cart (our pick for use on sand), the Mac Sports Outdoor wagon has an easy-to-use, telescoping handle.
The Mac Sports Heavy Duty wagon has 9-inch wheels that are 4 inches wide. So this model is easy to roll over large bumps and loose sand. Yet it was less likely to tip over than other beach wagons we tested, and it didn’t sink into the sand, even when filled to capacity. We also like that this wagon has small, rivet-sized holes in its four internal corners that help let sand out (this is an unexpected-but-much-appreciated feature we didn’t find in other models). Like the Seina, our former pick for sand, the Mac Sports has a carrying capacity of up to 150 pounds.
Your continued engagement with our marketing activities constitutes acceptance of the latest version of this Privacy Policy. Adventure Operations Australia Pty Ltd (AO) values your privacy and is committed to protecting your personal information. If you disagree with any part of these terms and conditions, please do not use our website.
This wasn’t too problematic when the wagon was carrying an average load (beach chairs, towels, drinks, and snacks). But with a kid or two added to the mix, this wagon’s wheels started to drag deeper. We think the Mac Sports wagon is fine for occasional beach use, especially if your gear is more bulky than heavy and you don’t have to travel too far to your spot. But if you’re looking for a folding wagon to primarily use at the beach, we recommend paying more for the Mac Sports Heavy Duty Collapsible Folding All Terrain Utility Cart. In fact, folding wagons have become so ubiquitous that some companies are pushing back. Disney theme parks have long had a ban on wagons, but it wasn’t enforced as long as parents pushed (instead of pulled) the wagons through the parks’ front gates.