When cinched down, the boat and trailer become one and bounce together.
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I tow with them every time. Don't go full HAM on them, but it'll keep the bout out of the bed of the truck in the case of an emergency!
https://www.springfieldnewssun.com/r...at%20crash.jpg
My dealer told me I didn’t need straps and just the winch strap would be ok. I wonder if that’s his truck...
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That truck must have some serious f'g brakes and the trailer bunks must be made of teflon or HDPE.
Home stretch!
No I opted for the factory installed unit, and it is super easy to use. The standard sliding bench seat is awesome just to be able to get easy access to the strainer and vdrive.
Appreciate it! Had a local shop do it and they used a 2-3 stage polish and I believe Carbrite 9H ceramic.
I wondered the same thing but like Hack said, when you take the tour you see that everything screwed into the hull has full, self-healing backers. Anchors are backed for tower, cleats, handles, tracking fins, transom platform mounts, etc. Not even Nautique can say that, there is a rebuild video floating around where it shows the tower anchors on a 210 are just through-bolted.
I also think the transom straps are more of a stability thing than an actual anchor. My guess is they just serve to keep the stern centered. If you think about it it seems like the vast majority of the boaboats weight will always be resting on the bunks, something has to really be going wrong (ie boat is lifting off the trailer) for a substantial amount of weight to be put on the straps. At the end of the day, my dealer installed the straps and told me where to mount them, if something goes wrong in normal use it will be on them I guess.
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