Boat Fender Holders And Why Your Boat May Need Them
Boat fender holders may not seem like a necessity, but we all know in many cases a boat has a limited amount of space to hold things like beverage and snack coolers, tackle, comfortable cushions and coolers. Your boat also has limited space to hold another set of important but bulky items: your boat fenders. You just can’t avoid the fact that you need to include a minimum number of fenders on your boat.
However, they’re big, round and roll around a lot. They also have ropes attached that tend to trip whoever is trying to step over them. Rather than look like a complete neophyte by dragging them in the water along the side of the boat, you can have them stowed away right where you need them.
Who Needs A Boat Fender Holder?
Boat fender holders may seem like a luxury, but after you’ve tripped a few dozen times over a runaway fender, you’ll see that these simple racks are well worth the cost. They hold your boat fenders right on the rail where you need them. The fenders are easy to remove, so you’ll be ready for docking or rafting up in a flash. They’re attractive stainless steel, so they blend in with your brightwork, and when you consider just how much you spend a year on that boat, the cost really isn’t all that exorbitant.
Choices For Your Boat And Style
A good commercial boat fender holder attaches to most standard size railings, and they generally fold flat when they’re not in use. That makes for easy mounting, and fewer bruised shins. The folding feature is an important element when you’re in a small boat. They’re generally available in double or triple configurations, so you can stow all your spares as well. The fender holders are typically made of stainless steel, so they’ll look good and require little maintenance.
Let's look at common issues with windlasses and how to address them: 1) Windlass Won’t Run in Either Direction 2) Solenoid Clicks, but Windlass Won’t Move 3) Windlass Lacks Power to Haul the Anchor 4) Rode Gets Jammed or Doesn’t Come In
You may not know this but our company has been around for quite a while. We were an internet-only business when that sort of thing was relatively uncommon. We thought we’d take a moment to share with you our company history, from our humble beginnings to our current position as part of the TH-Marine family.
As passionate anglers, we understand the importance of maintaining our boats in top-notch condition. A clean and well-maintained boat not only enhances its appearance but also prolongs its lifespan.
Ahoy there, matey! So, you've set sail on the treacherous seas of boat docking, eh? Fear not, landlubber! We've got some tips and tricks to help you navigate this perilous task. Avast ye!
We know you already understand the importance of maintaining your vessel. After all, you want to ensure that your boat is always in tip-top condition so that you can have a great fishing experience every time you hit the water. However, keeping track of maintenance tasks can be challenging, especially if you have a busy schedule. That's where a boat maintenance log comes in.
Used-boat buying can be a great way to get a great deal on a boat, but it can also be risky if you don't know what you're doing. Here are some secrets to help you make the most of your used-boat buying experience
Numerous factors can ultimately lead to a bent anchor shank, but the majority of the time this is caused either by a bad snag or from the boat shifting its load in a perpendicular direction from the anchor set. In this article, we will discuss common causes and prevention tips to help you avoid finding yourself in such an unlucky predicament.
According to the Boat Owners Association of the United States (BoatUS), 2021 will likely bring more hurricanes to the Atlantic coast than we have typically seen in the past. As a result, boaters are being warned to immediately begin putting together a plan of action in case a hurricane does touch down in your area.
Jet Ski and PWC riders often don't have actual docks or slips for you to tie up to when exploring new areas. As a result, it's important to have the right gear and know-how when it comes time to take a break and drop the anchor. Follow along below as we discuss the best methods for anchoring in either shallow or deep water.
Whether you’re sailing around the world, exploring remote destinations, or hosting a few friends for a weekend getaway, there has never been a better time to connect your boat and guests with high-speed internet. Today’s digital era has made connectivity an essential part of work and play for most people, so we’ve assembled the best methods for accessing the internet right from your boat.
We use cookies on Anchoring.com. By using our website, you're agreeing to the collection of data as described in our Privacy Policy. Learn more