Hi, it depends on what kayak you have? With the sit on top trolleys you can often flip it upside down and put the uprights bars through the top of the kayak scupper plug holes. Also with any type of trolley they can be strapped to the back of the kayak. Hope this helps. Cheers Chad
Depends what type of kayak you have and how big it is, obviously. Mine is a sit in, and you take the cart wheels off (2 seconds), the fame folds and it all goes into one of the bulkheads. If you have a sit on top you will have to figure out a way to strap it down. If you don't really want to keep it, you can leave it on the beach and someone will likely steal it. They're kind of expensive for one-time usage though, so I'd take it with you, especially if you need it to get back to your vehicle with.
That’s not the correct way to strap down. The moment you encounter resistances at the weeks the cart will fold up on you, and the kayak/paddle board will slide though the straps
I have not used it with a paddle board, only my kayak and I had the same problem. I ended up sliding the strap through some clips on the top of my kayak out of sheer frustration. Because of the taper of the kayak, the whole thing will always slip out unless you find an anchor point on your kayak. Poor design, but im making it work for the price point.
Came to this because I’ve just spent the last hour trying to work out where the straps go for a sit in kayak. The trolley was going in a different direction to me and at one point the whole thing just folded up under the kayak. Not sure I’d have the confidence to try it in public, I’ll look a right idiot when it collapses next to a canal or lake.
I liked the scupper cart seems to work great, the others it seems like the kayak slides and you have to continue to readjust the straps. Maybe use an english speaker or subtitles next video.
I believe I once read that after prolonged trips to the water for kayaking-that the scupper holes could become damaged with the 2 pole method of travel.
the third trolley you showed with the strap is an absolute piece of junk, $100 well wasted at BCF, the plug in post type are the only ones worth buying.
I struggled with that second trolley ; I did not know how to use; now I KNOW. Thanks a million
So happy to have helped! Thanks for the feedback
I still struggle with it
Best explanation yet. Thank you!
never used the strap ones because kayak kept sliding off.i will use them all time now i know how to lol cheers mate
with the second trolley, does one have to take out the rubber inserts to insert the prongs and if so wouldn't that cause damage from movement?
Thanks for the quick lesson on how to set up the strap.
What is the length of the cam strap for the second kayak please.
I'll try this technique tomorrow, thanks!
👍Thanks for the video. I was going to return it to Amazon because the directions and diagrams did not match the width.
OK glad it helped.
Thank you. Just watched this at the side of a portage.
How do they fit in the kayak when you get to the water? Do you take them apart so they fit nicely or do you have to leave them laying on the beach?
Hi, it depends on what kayak you have? With the sit on top trolleys you can often flip it upside down and put the uprights bars through the top of the kayak scupper plug holes. Also with any type of trolley they can be strapped to the back of the kayak. Hope this helps. Cheers Chad
Depends what type of kayak you have and how big it is, obviously. Mine is a sit in, and you take the cart wheels off (2 seconds), the fame folds and it all goes into one of the bulkheads. If you have a sit on top you will have to figure out a way to strap it down. If you don't really want to keep it, you can leave it on the beach and someone will likely steal it. They're kind of expensive for one-time usage though, so I'd take it with you, especially if you need it to get back to your vehicle with.
Spot on, just what I needed!
Placing the cart close to the balance point of the kayak/canoe will reduce the load at your end.
Thanks for posting.
Thank you, very helpful
Thanks you help me unfortunately could not hear a word you were saying but you did help
Good lad!!! Thanks mate 🙏
Thanks !
Thanks
That’s not the correct way to strap down. The moment you encounter resistances at the weeks the cart will fold up on you, and the kayak/paddle board will slide though the straps
Thanks for your reply. We have not had a problem with our kayaks on this trolley. It is not used for a paddleboard at all. Cheers Chad
I have not used it with a paddle board, only my kayak and I had the same problem. I ended up sliding the strap through some clips on the top of my kayak out of sheer frustration. Because of the taper of the kayak, the whole thing will always slip out unless you find an anchor point on your kayak. Poor design, but im making it work for the price point.
Came to this because I’ve just spent the last hour trying to work out where the straps go for a sit in kayak. The trolley was going in a different direction to me and at one point the whole thing just folded up under the kayak. Not sure I’d have the confidence to try it in public, I’ll look a right idiot when it collapses next to a canal or lake.
Good info...thanks
Omg I just spent 30 minutes fighting with a sit in dilly matched with a sit on top 😂🤦🏻♀️
Appreciate it!
thank u
thanks Chad, very helpful. Jenny Bates ACT
I liked the scupper cart seems to work great, the others it seems like the kayak slides and you have to continue to readjust the straps. Maybe use an english speaker or subtitles next video.
I believe I once read that after prolonged trips to the water for kayaking-that the scupper holes could become damaged with the 2 pole method of travel.
Can't hear the audio
Tuck the one strap inside itself.
the third trolley you showed with the strap is an absolute piece of junk, $100 well wasted at BCF, the plug in post type are the only ones worth buying.
I struggled to hear you