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A Fat Tire Wagon You Can Tow with a Bike or Car? The Earth+Kin Mule ATW Hauls it All

The Mule ATW in actionPhoto c. Earth+Kin
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Earth+Kin, makers of “sustainably designed family gear”, officially launched their Mule ATW (all-terrain wagon) in October after a hugely successful Kickstarter campaign. The family business’ founders have backgrounds in design, engineering, and mental health. They want Earth+Kin to be a company that is about “more than gear” by focusing on family and community. Their products fuel their passion: “Supporting families in their physical and mental health”.

After looking and ultimately not finding a suitable non-profit to donate to, they decided to start their own. Now, 10% of Earth+Kin’s profit goes back into their e+k Foundation. The e+k Foundation’s mission is to improve the mental and physical health of families using nature as the playground.

The Mule ATW

The Mule ATW hauling wood
Photo c. Earth+Kin

The Mule is a “pull-tow-hitch” wagon with “dual-axle technology”. The Mule is designed to be towed behind your standard bike or ebike, or you can choose to pull it by hand or attach it to the back of your vehicle right in the trailer hitch. You can mount the Mule to any vehicle with a 2″ or 1.25″ trailer hitch with the 5 different vehicle attachment choices.

The “fat tire” equipped, 16″ wheels look to be good for sandy beaches or muddy trails.

The Mule connects to your bike’s rear axle using Earth+Kin’s proprietary attachment method. The steel attachment piece stays on the bike with the trailer attaching/detaching via quick release, stating that it takes only “4 seconds to remove”.

The Mule is constructed using 6063 aircraft grade aluminum and hardened steel making it easy enough to be pulled by your standard bike or ebike by using the trailer mount.

The Mule ATW stored

All of the components, like the handle, side rails, and wheels are attached to the Mule via quick release, making them easy to remove and store in the Mule.

The Mule ATW cargo capacity adn size measurments

The assembled dimensions of the Mule are 35″ (L) x 29″ (W) x 27″ (H). The interior cargo dimensions are 27″(L) x 18″ (W) x 16″ (H).

Every Mule comes with an elastic cargo net and a limited lifetime warranty.

The Mule Retail

Retail:

  • $299 (wagon and cargo net only)
  • $348 (with rear axle for bike trailer mount)
  • $348 (with full mesh cover)
  • $348 (with all-weather cover)
  • $397 (with mesh or all-weather cover AND bike trailer mount)
  • $348 (with vehicle mount option)

Check out other options for the Mule and all of the other items that Eart+Kin has to offer by hitting the link below.

Earth-Kin.Com

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Naero
Naero
1 year ago

Come on, mention the weight. Weight is supposed to be 20lbs/9kg. As a comparison, the Bob Yak is ~6.3kg.
Means: it’s not too bad. If I were to go offroading with a trailer, I would still prefer one that doesn’t add two tracks. Like the Bob Yak or the funky trailer by Tout Terrain. Which you can’t use with a car, I know.

Nonya business
Nonya business
1 year ago
Reply to  Naero

My concern is people are stupid oh I can hook it to my car down the freeway we go. Lol

Jose
Jose
1 year ago

Two wheel trailers are simply not suited of off road use. This is even a problem for two wheel trailers on pavement. Easy riding on pavement is more what these are for. Did they even test this thing?

Dustin
Dustin
1 year ago

Harsh crowd. I like it, I think there’s plenty of different uses and I have wanted to make something myself. This looks like it could useful for a lot of folks.

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