Different Weight Ratings of 17 inch Long Boat Hatch Shocks
Updated 04/06/2020 | Published 04/05/2020 >
Products Featured in This Question
Question:
I do not know what the pound of force is for the original equipment. i.e. How many pounds of force I would need for a 17 in shock?
asked by: Rick
Expert Reply:
We have 17 inch boat hatch shocks with as little as 10 lbs of force like the part # 3691830-10 all the way up to 120 lbs of force with # 3691834-120. It really depends on the weight of your deck lid on your Nitro bass boat. I attached a link to a page that has all of the ones we carry as well. You'd want to determine how much one side of your deck weighs (how much you have to lift) and then go with best rated option.
Product Page this Question was Asked From
Taylor Made Marine Gas Strut for Boat Hatches - 10 mm Socket - 30 lb Force - 17" Long - Steel
- Gas Struts
- Boat
- Hatch
- 30 lb Force
- 17 Inch Long
- Annealed Steel
- Taylor Made
more information >
Featured Help Information
Miscellaneous Media
Continue Researching
- Article: Trailer Wiring Diagrams
- Q&A: What is the Difference Between a Class II and a Class III Hitch?
- Article: Brake Controller 7- and 4-Way Installation Kit (ETBC7)
- Q&A: Lug Nut Torque Chart for Trailer Wheels
- Article: How to Measure for Trailer Hitch Drop
- Q&A: What is the Difference Between a 4-Way and 7-Way Trailer Connector
- Article: Wiring Trailer Lights with a 7-Way Plug (It's Easier Than You Think)
- Q&A: Does etrailer Carry Furrion Chill Cube w/ Heat Pump to Replace Dometic Duo-Therm
- Q&A: Recommended Bike Rack and Dual Hitch Adapter for Carrying E-Bikes While Flat Towing
- Article: How to Measure Your Trailer Wheel Bolt Pattern
- Article: 5 Things to Know About Weight Distribution Hitches
- Q&A: Can Furrion Chill Cube Operate With RV Furnace
- Article: Trailer Lighting Requirements
- Q&A: How to Replace a Lance 6-Pin Plug w/ a Standard 7-Way Connector

