Reinforced Hinge Plate #6010
1/4″ Galvanized Steel
4″ Tall
10″ Long
Tab is 4 3/8″
T-Hinge Plate #6008
This plate is used when a floating dock is connected into the side of another where there is no corner. This plate mounts to the side of the dock and the outer corners where the stringer ends needs to be … Read More
Short L Hinge Plate #6007
Short L Hinge plate is for joining floating docks together. The plate works similar to the T-Hinge plate however may have a bolt pattern that works better if framing or hardware interferes with mounting bolt locations. Corner Irons should be … Read More
Shore Anchor Bracket #6014
Fits 1.5″ schedule 40 Pipe
Galvanized Steel with a set screw included
Dock Hinge Bolt with Nylock Nut Zinc (8 Pack) #9092
This bolt and nut is used to join floating dock sections. Tighten them up all the way into the nylock portion of the nut. To prevent noise, do not tighten the hinge plates together. (8 Per Pack)
Dock Hinge Nylon Spacer (12 Pack) #2558P
Nylon Spacer to help absorb sound between hinge plates. (12 Per Pack)
Bolt Kit 3/8″ Carriage #9280 (6 Count)
Six Galvanized Carriage Bolts Nuts and Washers 3/8″ x 2.5″
Corner Iron 90º #6027A
Corner Iron reinforces the inside corner of the dock frame. Mostly needed on a section that is resting on the J-Brackets for stationary docks or to reinforce corners and stringers on floating docks that are under a lot of torque due … Read More
Corner Stiffener 90º #6027
1/4″ Galvanized Steel
4 3/4″ each side
4″ tall
Post Guide #6097
The “post guide” is used to go around a pipe that is driven next to the floating dock. This bolts to the frame and helps hold it in position.
Post Guide Long #6090
Long Post Guide: Allows water level more fluctuation than the regular post guide. As water level changes, the distance to and from shore changes. Use 1.5″ schedule 40 Galvanized Pipe driven through the opening. When water is high, pipe would go … Read More
Torsion Bar End Socket #4155
In a marina, you have boat slips. The docks between boats are called finger docks. These dock sections are often very twisty at the end. If they are made out of wood, the boards flex enough they feel tipsy. The … Read More