PROS: Low price, big tires.
CONS: Cheap, thin, steel wagon pan is not reinforced properly for pulling moderate loads
I was hopeful that this wagon would be durable. But unfortunately, after just one month of use, the metal wagon pan is seriously deforming in the area where the front axle attaches to the pan. The assembly of the wagon was straightforward for mechanically inclined people like myself. However, during the assembly it was obvious that the front axle design places too much load on the weakest part of the wagon pan. The result is that the front axle bends the wagon pan when you are pulling loads over 50 lbs. It's OK for the first week, but the pan metal quickly fatigues as it bends back and forth whenever you're pulling a moderate load. NOTE: The photo on Amazon's product page does NOT show the actual front axle. The photo shows a beefy-looking axle --the one you'll receive is a cheap sheet metal construction that has no reinforcement.
The design flaw is clear to see: the front axle mount needs to be much wider to properly distribute the load to the sides of the wagon pan where there is more structural rigidity. The wagon pan also needs to be made of thicker gauge steel to resist the force of pulling on the wagon handle. This wagon is not suitable for pulling heavy loads (nothing close to the 200 lbs advertised). We've been using it to pull our 50 lb daughter on sidewalks and across grass lawns and after a little more than a month the wagon pan is all distorted and bent in the area where the front axle attaches. The rest of the wagon is OK except for this major design flaw. I now understand why it is a $60 wagon --it's a cheap copy of the higher quality wagons that cost over $100. As they say, you get what you pay for.
The only way I will be able to make this wagon last through the summer is to add my own reinforcement to the underneath side of the wagon pan to stiffen the area where the axle mounts attach to the pan. Just what I needed - another weekend project to compensate for a cheap design!
If you want a wagon that will last under moderate loads, try the Radio Flyer or John Deere brands, instead. They cost twice as much as this wagon but my guess is that you'll get a product that will last years instead of weeks.