🚀 Elevate Your Game with Zero Friction Wheel Pro!
The Zero Friction Wheel Pro is a revolutionary multi-functional push or pull cart designed for golfers. Weighing less than 10 pounds, it features 11" removable wheels, 14-way dividers, and 7 pockets for optimal organization. The durable handle offers three locking positions, making it adaptable for various scenarios. A carry bag for wheel storage is included, ensuring convenience and portability.
Brand | Zero Friction |
Color | Black |
Material | Nylon |
Strap Type | Detachable, Adjustable |
Number of Dividers | 14 |
Item Weight | 9 Pounds |
Number Of Pockets | 7 |
Manufacturer | Zero Friction, LLC |
UPC | 810065042019 |
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 42 x 17 x 14 inches |
Package Weight | 6.92 Kilograms |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 14 x 38.5 x 15 inches |
Brand Name | Zero Friction |
Warranty Description | 1 Year Limited Warranty against manufactoring issues from the date you prcuhased your product. Must show proof of purchase |
Model Name | Wheel Pro |
Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
Number of Items | 1 |
Part Number | BAG5001 |
Included Components | Stand bag, Two removeable 11" Wheels, Carrying bag for wheels |
Size | 14 way |
Sport Type | Golf |
W**S
Very disappointing (very flimsy construction and not easy to wheel around)
Would avoid as this bag does not delivery what you may be expecting as very flimsy construction and i found it hard to wheel around as balance seems not to be well thought through
Y**N
Great design, cheaply executed. Returned.
I really wanted to like this cart - it would have been a great companion on golf trips for a walker like me. The design is actually quite good. Sure, it’s not as stable as a normal cart, but it has most of what you need. Unfortunately, they used cheap, thin plastics to construct the bag on critical items like the pull handle. I pretty much warped the handle the first time I tried it, and I’m pretty sure it would snap within 3 rounds. I had no choice but to return it.
R**K
Easy use carry or push bag
I purchased this upon recommendation from a friend. I usually walk but, I liked the thought of being able to roll my bag without having to buy a push/pull cart to store and take in and out of my car all the time. I was pleasantly surprised at how light this unit is, how easy it is take the wheels on and off and clean them along with the ease in either pushing or pulling. I can still carry, have taken it on trips , and can detach the wheels readily when using it on a riding cart. Overall, it's sturdy, it rolls easy, has well designed compartments, light weight, easy to clean, store and interchange and it was not that much more expensive than a regular stand bagHighly recommended
G**N
NOT SURE ABOUT THIS, YET... BUT!!
I really WANT to love this bag. As I've become older, carrying a full golf bag from the parking lot to the cart area is a bit stressful, at times. Maybe because a larger bag collects heavy extras you don't really need...Pros...1) Mostly a nice design - IF you plan on carrying, rolling, pushing, and/or using it as a stand bag.2) Nice color.3) Material seems "okay". I would have preferred a heavier rip-stop nylon.4) Lightweight.5) Rolls easily with the wheels on (but see below for handle issues).6) Stands steady when legs are deployed. Takes a little getting used to because of the deployment method.7) Wheels are large enough to roll over nearly any ground type - asphalt, sidewalks, grass, mud, etc.Cons...1) Designed primarily as a Stand or Rolling Bag.This means the typical placement of clubs is ass-backward when you put it on a cart.The putter well is now against the basket behind the seats - not facing outward.Driver and Fairway Clubs are now on the outside and in the way of reaching your irons.Yes, you can rearrange things, but it's not ideal because the umbrella base gets in the way. Yes, it comes with an umbrella support - but NOT an umbrella slot.2) There are about half the number of pockets as on a standard cart golf bag.In fact, there are no pockets to speak of on the left side because - as a carry bag for a right-hander, this allows the bag to fit closer to your body. There is one larger pocket on the right.3) There are not enough strategically-placed grab handles for lifting this bag - none on the legs side, for example. Lifting it into the car trunk is not impossible, just a little awkward.4) The Push-Pull Handle folds down while it sits in the cart - thereby, obscuring the Phone Pocket almost completely. You can maybe store your car keys and change in there or your gloves.5) The push-pull T-handle lock positions are not ideal, for me. Pushing or pulling it is awkward and I wish the handle had more travel to an even greater upright angle. But this might simply be an issue of taking time to get used to. I cannot understand what purpose the lower positions for this handle might serve - you cannot control the bag in those positions. Maybe it just gets the handle out of the way, as needed?6) You have a few small zippered pockets, and one large Catch-All Pocket at the bottom - this is "okay" in one sense because it forces you not to let extra, used golf balls gather there. Or three bottles of sunscreen when you only need one (it's amazing the things I find in my bag when I do the occasional clean-out!). But you may find it "problematic" in finding places for everything. Not impossible. Just problematic.7) The wheels are large - which I love on the one hand, and hate on the other. Carrying them in a cart can be annoying to your riding partner. They will fit on top of your small cooler in the basket behind the seat, but you may have to get creative if that basket is full of other gear. They will NOT fit through the space between the seat back cushions and the seat on most carts - I tried. They might fit between the bags and that basket. So far, I have had no complaints about storing these wheels while riding. Just be aware.This bag has a lot going for it if you might use it under different playing conditions. I do not know of one that can serve this many different uses - carry, stand, cart or rolling. But if it is to be used PRIMARILY as a cart bag - maybe not so much. Moving it from the car to the cart loading area - great! Moving it from the car to the driving range - and then standing it there - great! Putting it in an upright standing position with the wheels on - doesn't work! You need to lean it fully into a stand-bag position, with the legs out, while you remove the wheels or fiddle with the pockets.One thing to keep in mind: If you are riding, the wheels only typically come in handy while first loading a cart for your round. After the round is over, you normally drive to your car to unload - and the wheels will not be needed then. Yes, that means you can run the wheels back to your car after loading, if need be.Still, I do LOVE the wheeled convenience, at those times when I need them most! And they pop on and off easily - just do it with the legs deployed as a Stand Bag. As mentioned above, trying to stand it upright with the wheels on DOES NOT WORK - even though the photos on the box make it appear that this is possible. Those legs are deployed by a clever "hidden" plunger at the bottom of the bag on the legs side. Leaning it forward pushes the plunger in - releasing the spring-loaded legs. You do not ant to try pulling on the legs to deploy them - it works, but why do it the awkward way? That plunger works perfectly!Confession: I bought this one at a greatly-reduced price through an Amazon Warehouse find. The other popular wheeled option includes the PGA Bag with Shark Wheels - very expensive!! Or the cheaper MacGregor option - I noticed a big amount of wear on those bags that are owned by some of my playing partners (I cannot say that is the fault of the manufacturer). Datrek offers one. So do a few others. My complaint about those are the small luggage-type wheels - they do not look like they roll over rough ground easily (except, possibly, the PGA bag with Shark Wheels), or that they will last.Finally...This design works GREAT for an older player, in particular, that cannot carry their bag a long distance. Or anyone simply not wishing to risk wrenching their back before play commences. I imagine a walker will find it useful if they do not want to lug a separate wheeled bag carrier around. But I do not see too many walking golfers on municipal courses, any more.
R**S
try’s.
Bag falls over often with clubs in it. Extender legs don’t always pop out without several. I just got back from a trip to Scotland on July 8th, 2023, where they don’t use golf carts unless you have a medical condition signed by a doctor. So I saw this cart and thought it would work great; however, it didn’t work as advertised.It fell over often, so I finally rented golf pull carts at each course. It was a good idea, but just doesn’t work on the golf course with uneven fairways.
T**N
Skip this bag and get a pull cart
Love the idea of this. Unfortunately, this bag is too heavy to be a carry bag so ONLY buy it for the wheels, but don’t even buy it for that. Since there are only 2 wheels you’re still dragging the cart off the weight on the arm you to pull it. Additionally, without a third wheel it’s unstable. If you want to walk and play golf just go ahead and get a 3 wheel pull cart.
A**E
Great concept
Great conceptNot as durable as expected
K**W
Good Idea Poor Execution
OMG this thing doesn’t roll smoothly, it’s very difficult to push so I had to pull it and the stand legs didn’t always come out when you stop and lean it back. This bag is very unbalanced and had me constantly fighting it from tipping over and the clubs get hung up do to it not having 14 way full length dividers. I found this to be very heavy and far more difficult to maneuver around the golf course than my 4 wheeled Caddy Tek cart, which I’ll be going back to. This is a wonderful idea but the execution is poor and not well thought out. This is way to expensive to function so poorly I’m returning this and hope that this review saves you the hassle of doing the same.
Trustpilot
2 weeks ago
1 day ago