Guide-ON Post Pontoon
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Product Description
Questions & Answers
YES, but only use them at the outside area to guide the two pontoons at either side of the middle, such that they come into line
In fact, yes. A pair of shoes and a pair of sandals. A backwards and forwards motion.
The diameter of an adult human is
Frames up to 3" x 4" fit in this frame
Selected User Reviews For Guide-ON Post Pontoon
There was an almost impossible task getting the boat aligned on the trailer unless you had the Florida keys where the water was crystal clear. As a result of the cloudy water, you simply cannot see what you're doing. It is a great thing to have these things. provide extra vision for maneuvering the boat into the trailer and guide the boat into it with sturdy PVC uprights. The materials used in these are heavy-duty. Weakness was much greater than anticipated. I finished installing it in less than 30 minutes.
My theory was that they shouldn't have been as sturdy as they were. I unloaded the boat and reloaded it to give them a try. In this case, the pontoon was about 5 inches off from the guide. Instead of guiding, the guide bent, causing the pontoon to go off the side. There is no way to make these strong enough for anything over 1000 pounds.
Boat guides from Pontoon Boat are made of a strong and sturdy material. The instructions show mounting from the center to the outside, but because of my trailer frame's small size, I needed to mount the outside frame to the When you do not have deep sockets, guides do not fit well and are a bit of a pain to install, but lock nuts eventually secure the brackets. My pontoon should be easier to load into saddles of the trailer with this product.
Buying these for your pontoon boat will ensure you stay married for as long as you own it!.
I am very happy with their performance. The back of the boat also serves as a good guide for mooring the trailer.
A lot easier to load the pontoon boat on the trailer with this. The product I purchased is used in salt water, and I would like it to be galvanized, but so far I am satisfied. A good quality steel item for some time to come that is not likely to bend or break A system would need to be abused in order to be broken.
The 22 foot tritune pontoon boat I own is powered by an inboard/outboard Mercruiser motor set up. Despite the heavy weight of this boat, the aluminum uprights and the mounting brackets are just too flimsy. were bent by hit during docking on the trailer, and this led to the out of place movement. Later on, I was able to straighten them out, but I didn't feel they did a good job. If you have a smaller pontoon boat or a regular small speed boat, they should be able to keep the rear of the boat aligned successfully. In the end, I had a dealer install horizontal runner bunks on the trailer and I was able to line up the front end of the boat so that it'll just climb on with no side movement. The bottom line is that it is just too flimsy, especially for a heavy boat.
However, it wasn't designed to fit my Laker 610 pontoon, which is only 14' x 6'. I had to saw the post to fit the boat. They did not require much modification other than that. It is necessary to use a deep socket to ease the installation process. The spring season has arrived, so I'm going to try these out.