| TROLLEY | A basket or tray on castors or wheels for transporting goods (7) |
| NORSEMAN | Single-engined Canadian 'bush plane' that can be fitted with floats, skis or wheels for landing |
| CIRC | Like coins or wheels, for ex. |
| WHEELIE | Informal word for a bin set on castors so that it may be easily trundled from house to roadside; or, a reverse endo or stoppie trick performed on a bike or motorcycle (7) |
| TRUNDLE | Word, from "disc, roller, trend, wheel", for a steady bowl or roll along; a castor or small roller; a hoop; a spool of golden heraldic thread; the pinion of a lantern; or, a low rollaway bed (7) |
| SHOPPER | A bicycle with a basket; or, a bag or trolley for conveying one's groceries and other purchases (7) |
| PLATEAU | Tableland; a state of levelling-off following a period of progress; an ornamental plaque, salver or tray; or, a lady's flat-topped hat (7) |
| ROLLERS | Castors; coiling waves; curlers; or, canaries, kingfisher-like birds or tumbler pigeons, named for their aerial somersaults or trilling songs (7) |
| WAGONER | One who drives a usually horse-drawn vehicle for transporting goods (7) |
| VEHICLE | Wheeled structure, usually powered, used for transporting goods or people (7) |
| RATCHET | A bar or wheel with a set of angled teeth in which a cog or tooth engages (7) |
| BEAVERY | A place where lodge-dwelling, dam-building, broad-tailed castors proverbial for eagerness are kept (7) |
| BRAZIER | Vessel or tray for hot coals (7) |
| FREIGHT | Panic about electronic charge for transporting goods (7) |
| LORRIES | Orr lies about vehicles for transporting goods (7) |
| HAULAGE | Charge for transporting goods (7) |
| CHIP | A flake of stone; a splinter; one of a number of thin woody strips interwoven into a basket or box for fruit; a punnet fashioned in this manner; a French fry; or, in the US, a potato crisp (4) |
| FLANGED | Like some pipes or wheels |
| MAXIMUM | The Jimmy Castors Bunch, - Stimulation (7) |
| OILSEED | Castor or sesame |
