Shorestation Boat Lift Boats for sale (2024)

FAQs

What is the life expectancy of a boat lift? ›

How Long Do Boat Lifts Last? Boat lifts are intended to last about the same length of time as your boat — or longer if you're fortunate. With proper use and regular maintenance, it's common for boat lifts to last up to 25 years.

Powerful, reliable lift operation with the latest wireless technology. Available in 4000 lb. to 15,000 lb. capacity vertical lifts.

The easiest thing to do is measure the height of the lower framework on the lift. The extrusions that connects each upright should measure roughly 2” wide x 4” tall for a 2600 or 3000 lb capacity and should measure roughly 2” wide x 5” for a 3600 or 4000 lb capacity.

Boat lifts have capacity limits that can range from as little as one thousand pounds to boats weighing as much as a couple hundred thousand pounds. Many individual lifts, like hydraulic options, can accommodate capacities ranging from 1,200 to 12,000 pounds.

Leaving your boat lift in the water could result in damage from freezing conditions, especially if you live in an area where ice movement is common. A wheel kit from ShoreMaster can make boat lift removal as easy as rolling it out of the water, and your boat lift can easily sit on those wheels or its pads.

If you live in a warmer climate with mild winters, it's probably safe to keep your dock up and your boat lift in the water all year, but if you experience harsh winters you should plan to remove both your dock and lift to store safely until the risk for freezing temperatures is gone.

You'll need a boat lift for shallow water if you have less than 4 to 6 feet of depth at your dock. A shallow water lift by LOTO Lift can operate in as little as 2 feet of water. That's the lowest water level requirement for any boat lift on the market!

The boat lift only needs to be high enough so that your boat is out of the water. Once the lift is fully raised, do not try to raise it any higher.

Some boat lifts on the market can be upgraded to handle higher capacities, but always ask your dealer if that's possible just to be safe. When it comes to your long-term investment, though, some boat dock lift qualities make lifting heavier boats easier and help you determine what capacity you'll need.

These lifts are extremely durable and will withstand boat impact, wind and wave action. The ShoreStation lifts have proven to be the fastest and most reliable lift in our market.

How long do boat lift batteries last? ›

The only required maintenance is replacing your battery when it dies, which is commonly 3-5 years.

Whether you have galvanized or stainless steel cable, boat lift cable (or wire) lasts an average of three to five years, depending on how often the lift is used. Like the tires on your car, your cables will wear out over time, requiring replacement every three to five years on average.

Remember that your boat lift should have more weight capacity than you need. We recommend a safety margin of 20% and sizing up if the weight of your boat is in-between lift sizes. It's also a good idea to overestimate boat lift capacity if you plan to upgrade to a bigger boat in the future.

Anderton's history

The Anderton Boat Lift is one of only two working boat lifts in the UK and is affectionately known as the Cathedral of the Canals. Designed by Edwin Clark in 1875 to transfer boats and barges between the River Weaver and the Trent and Mersey Canal across a height of 50 feet.

The lifespan of a residential elevator is often between 15-25 years, depending on how well it is maintained and other environmental factors. For maximum effectiveness and safety, your elevator's operating panel, cables, and travelling cables should all be changed if they show any signs of wear and tear.

As a heavier, more durable fabric, it is estimated these canopies can last 10 years or more with the proper care. The most prominent enemy of your canopy's durability is UV rays. These can make the vinyl brittle and inflexible, making it prone to cracking.

The Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers (CIBSE) suggests within their Guide D to Transportation systems in buildings, that the typical life of a lift can be between 20 and 25 years for an electric traction lift, and approximately 15 years for a hydraulic lift.

The general consensus on raw water-cooled manifolds and risers is that they will last upwards of (6-8) years. Keep in mind that most if not all engine manufacturers do not put out a service bulletin on how long these maintenance items will last.