Industry News
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Match Your Boat and Cleat Sizes
The general rule of thumb is that the cleat length should be roughly 1 inch for every 1/16 of one inch of the diameter of the rope or line you’re using. For example: -Boats under 20 feet: 4 to 6-inch cleats. -Boats 20-30 feet: 8-inch cleats. -Boats 30-40 feet: 10-inch cleats. -Boats over 40... -
How to Install a Fishing Rod Holder on Your Boat?
Fishing rod holders have many benefits. Whether you fish alone or with friends or family, having a boat equipped with good fishing rod holders will provide you with more functionality and convenience. Determine the Right Location For most boats, the main rod holder (the one used by the person ope... -
About Stainless Steel Precision Casting
In mold manufacturing, the stainless steel precision casting molding link is in a key position. China and many countries in the world often use precision casting methods in the production process, including gypsum casting, ceramic casting, investment casting, lost foam casting, thermosetting resi... -
How to Choose The Right Boat Ladder?
When choosing a suitable ladder for your vessel, multiple factors need to be considered, including the size, material, load-bearing capacity, and compliance with international safety standards of the ladder. Here are some key points that can help you make wise choices: 1. Choose appropriate mater... -
How is The Marine Hardware Industry Developing Now?
In the recent shipping and shipbuilding industry, the field of marine hardware is undergoing significant changes and technological upgrades. With the increasing global demand for shipping efficiency and environmental protection, innovation in marine hardware accessories has become a key factor dr... -
Marine Bilge Pumps
Like many pieces of safety equipment, bilge pumps simply don’t get the attention they deserve. Having the right bilge pump with the right features, and knowing how to properly use it, is critical to protecting your boat, equipment and passengers. Even a small amount of water in the bilge of a boa... -
Do You Need an Assist Knob on Your Boat Wheel?
Assist knobs (also commonly called “suicide knobs” and “power knobs”) make it easier to turn your boat’s steering wheel quickly. Some steering wheels come with an integrated assist knob, or a clamp-on knob can be added to an existing wheel. The positive is obvious: in docking and other tight-quar... -
How to choose the right boat steering wheel?
Your boat’s steering wheel may not be the first thing someone notices when they look at your boat from a distance or even step aboard. In fact, there are lots of other components that make a bigger visual impact. But in another way, your choice of steering wheel is incredibly important. After all... -
How to Safely Refuel Your Boat
Properly fueling a boat is simple in theory, but there are a few dos and don’ts to keep in mind. It may seem a bit strange at first, but learning how to fuel a boat should be considered a part of basic boating safety. What Is a Good Safety Precaution When Refueling Your Boat? Most people will na... -
Why are most Yacht Accessories made of Stainless Steel?
Stainless steel is a very durable metal that can withstand the wear and tear of everyday activities. Because the invisible chromium layer prevents oxidation, the hard metal resists scratches and corrosion; This makes it the go-to wonder for marine hardware. Stainless steel offers many advantages ... -
What are the Uses of Marine Latches?
Boat latches are a crucial part of any boat’s hardware, providing a secure way to keep doors, hatches, and compartments closed. Here are some of the best applications for boat latches: 1. Hatches: Boat latches are commonly used to secure hatches on a boat. They come in a variety of styles a... -
What is Marine Hardware?
Marine hardware refers to the various components, fittings, and equipment used on boats, ships, and other marine vessels. These components are crucial for the operation, safety, and functionality of the vessel. Marine hardware includes many categories, which can be roughly divided into the follow...