Hello Charles, Great question. The only difference between the etrailer Trailer Hitch Receiver - Custom Fit - Matte Black Finish - Class III - 2" #e25TR, and the Curt Trailer Hitch Receiver - Custom Fit - Class III - 2" #C67JR is the…
Hey Robb, we don't have any videos yet for the Atwood folding rope ladder part #AT82ZR but since each section has the rope running down the middle of it and they can move up and down on the rope it basically would fold up section by section. How…
I attached a picture I got from Pace that covers exactly what the maintenance looks like for the Pace Switchblade tonneau covers like part #311-SWFA06A29 that you asked about.
The closest axle we have to what you need is the part #20440I-EZ-60 which has very similar specs as what you need, but the spring center is off by one inch as it is 48 inches on this axle. The overall capacity is 2,000 lbs and the hub face to hub…
Hey Walter, the Karrier tires part #AM10210 and #KE78KV both are really similar tires from Karrier. They both have same speed rating of 81 mph, Load Range of D, and weight capacity of 1,650 lbs. The only really noteworthy difference is the tread…
Hello Brad, thanks for reaching out. For a compressor system to go with your Air Lift LoadLifter 5000 air bags I recommend the following: - Air Lift WirelessONE Suspension System for Air Helper Springs - Remote - Bluetooth - EZ Mount #AL77DQ This…
Thanks for the picture! To be able to install the 5' Dutton-Lainson Boat Trailer Deluxe Roller Bunk #DL21741 on your trailer you can simply bolt them to your existing carpeted bunks due to you not having any center supports on your trailer. Keep…
The Dutton-Lainson Roller Bunk #DL21741 that you referenced can be installed directly on top of your existing wooden bunks. According to the installation instructions when mounting over wooden bunks a 3/8 inch diameter lag screw is required. The…
We know that the Fulton Fender part #F008583 that you referenced will easily fit on a Shoreland'r trailer that has tandem axles but it is not a direct bolt-on application. Some small modifications will need to be made. Check out the review I…
Yes, the galvanized Dutton-Lainson Boat Trailer Deluxe Roller Bunk - 5' Long Sections part #DL21741 is what you are looking for. The rollers are constructed of 12-gauge, galvanized steel and have zinc-plated steel rollers hardware included. This…
The hidden crosstubes are definitely the way to go as they offer the best aesthetic for your 2021 Ford Edge, and between the Curt Trailer #C78KR, etrailer #e36RR, and Draw-Tite #75234, the best option is the latter: - Draw-Tite Max-Frame Trailer…
Hello Justin, thanks for reaching out. Going from a load range C tire up to a load range D likely will not change the ride quality in any noticeable way. You would not be increasing the carrying capacity of your trailer, but the higher rated tires…
I received this order yesterday. Thanks for the outstanding service. I appreciate it! Thanks, Alex
Alex
Blowing Rock, NC
Secure Your Boat with Reliable Cleats
Cleats are essential for safely mooring your boat. They provide a secure point to tie off lines, ensuring your vessel stays put even in rough waters. With a variety of styles and materials, choosing the right cleat can enhance both the functionality and aesthetics of your boat.
Stainless steel and aluminum are popular choices for boat cleats due to their durability and resistance to corrosion. Stainless steel offers a sleek look and high strength, while aluminum is lightweight and cost-effective. Both materials ensure long-lasting performance in marine environments.
The size of the cleat should match the size of your boat and the lines you use. Generally, a cleat should be about 1 inch of length for every 1/16 inch of line diameter. For example, a 6-inch cleat is suitable for a 3/8-inch line, providing secure mooring for small to medium-sized boats.
Yes, there are various styles like horn cleats, pop-up cleats, and folding cleats. Horn cleats are traditional and versatile, pop-up cleats offer a sleek look when not in use, and folding cleats save space on deck. Choose based on your boat's design and your personal preference.
Installing cleats involves drilling holes in the deck and securing them with bolts and backing plates. Ensure the cleat is positioned where lines can be easily tied and untied. Proper installation is crucial for safety, so consider professional help if you're unsure.
Regularly inspect cleats for signs of wear or corrosion, especially in saltwater environments. Clean them with fresh water and mild soap to remove salt and grime. Tighten any loose bolts to ensure they remain secure and functional over time.
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