The R12RT is the flagship of the RocknRoller® Multi-Cart® line, featuring rugged, foam-filled no-flat 10" rear wheels and 8" front casters that are designed to navigate just about any terrain, including gravel, grass, or other uneven surfaces with ease. The R-Trac® tires ride smoothly with excellent traction, similar to pneumatic tires, but without the hassle of upkeep or repair. The patented 8-in-1 cart can transform easily to adjust to various load sizes, allowing you to move large amounts of gear in no time at all. Extending from 34" to 52" in length, the R12RT has a weight capacity of 500lbs, but also folds small for storage or transport in a vehicle. The textured powder coated steel is durable and also reduces slippage during transport.
Popular Uses:
DJ & Live Sound, Film & TV Production, Location Sound, Facility Maintenance, General Contracting, Wedding Photography, Live Performance, Marching Bands & Drum Corps, HVAC Contracting, Sports, Scientific/Field Study/Research, Delivery Vans, Pet Shows, Trade Shows
RocknRoller® Multi-Cart® 8-in-1 Equipment Transporter - Model R12RT
Powder-coated steel tube frame telescopes from 34"-52" in length with 32" foldable sides
13.5" wide frame bed
10"x3" R-Trac no-flat rear wheels and 8"x2" patented R-Trac no-flat swivel casters with brake
Load cap.: 500 lbs./32 cu. ft.
Wt: 33 lbs.
Tubing gauge: 16 gauge (0.065" wall)
Tubing size on main frame: .75" and 1" square steel tube
Not bad but needs time spent to get the most out of it.
Much of the default samples are very thin and I get that it's based on the original hardware though some options in the plugin would have been nice but not necessary. General operation is good both as plug in and stand alone with some excellent features. Auto fills work nicely. Looking forward to spending some more time with it to get the most out of it.
These are a fantastic solid stand. I have my. Adam A77h’s on them . However, if I’m wrong cable management would be a blessing on the back but have been to the hardware shop to get some cable clips.
