Taylor Made Products 1089 Boat Fender Hanger (Ratcheting),Black
Description
Our boat fender straps serve dual purposes-a line to hang your boat fenders
and an easy way to adjust the height of your fenders. You have an adjustment
length of 6″ to 24″ with our straps which is helpful when docking or rafting.
You don’t have to worry about our rachet boat fender straps fraying or
unwinding with its tough UV-reistant polyester construction. Easy to use, you
simply feed the strap around your boat’s rail or lifeline and pass through the
eye of the fender for a secure position. No more tying knots or installing
hardware. Sold as one strap. Taylor Made is a proud member of the Lippert
family, a global manufacturer and supplier of engineered products for the RV,
marine, automotive, commercial vehicle, and building products industries. At
Lippert, our commitment to our customers is always moving forward, always
making your experience better. Choose Taylor Made®.
Features:
- Adjust fender height from 6"-24" quickly.
- Constructed from 3/4" polyester webbing with UV protection
- Versatile uses-hang your boat fenders and adjust the height
- Strap is UV-resistant
- Won't fray or unwind
- Sold as one strap
- Adjustment length 6" to 24"
- Easy to Use
- 3/4" Strap width
Product Details:
- Material: Polyester
- Color: Black
- Brand: Taylor Made Products
- Vehicle Service Type: RV, Watercraft
- Fastener Material: Stainless Steel
- Material: Polyester
- Color: Black
- Brand: Taylor Made Products
- Vehicle Service Type: RV, Watercraft
- Fastener Material: Stainless Steel
- Number of Pieces: 1
- Product Dimensions: 6"L x 0.75"W
- Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: 6 x 4 x 1.5 inches
- Package Weight: 22.68 Grams
- Item Dimensions LxWxH: 6 x 4 x 1.5 inches
- Item Weight: 0.01 Ounces
- Brand Name: Taylor Made Products
- Model Name: Ratcheting Fender Hanger
- Number of Items: 1
- Manufacturer: Taylor Made
- Part Number: 1089
- Style: Ratcheting
- Included Components: Ratcheting Fender Hanger
- Sport Type: Boating
- Date First Available: October 1, 2006