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Pros
- Easy To Use
Cons
Best Uses
- Docks
Comments about Dockmate Float Drum, 12"H x 2' x 4':
Freight lower than competition. Web site could show better picture of how float attaches to dock.
Pros
- Easy To Use
- Safe
Cons
Best Uses
- Docks
Comments about Dockmate Float Drum, 12"H x 2' x 4':
We are using it to keep the wooden swimming dock out of the water to prevent wood rot, algae growing on the sides. Also keeps the geese and ducks high and dry when sleeping at night.
Affectionaltely called "Goose Island"
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q & a
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Q:
What is the exact outside length and width in inches of the two by four foot float drum?Asked on 5/25/2012 by Dave from Westport,Ma.0 answers
Q:
Are these really 2' wide or will they fit between joists set 2' on center (i.e., they are 1.875' wide)? Thanks.Asked on 5/31/2011 by Anonymous0 answers
Q:
on the 4ft x 2ft x 12in drum,nothing on it.how meny inches in the water does the drum submerg.Asked on 5/3/2009 by Anonymous from Tulare,ca2 answers
A:
It depends on the weight of the dock. If it (the dock) weighs more than the water displaced (by the float drums) it will sink. One float displaces 8 cubic feet of water. One cf of water weight 62.4 pounds. If you do the math and want the float to submerge approximately 6 inches it will support 249 pounds less the weight of the float.Answered on 5/31/2009 by Jose from Grand Lake OKA:
Its easy, first go on the Multinautic.com site and all the questions are answered.
to make it easy, the follwoing applies
8" high float ( example 24'' X 48" X 8") = + or - 13" free board, that means from the water to the edge of dock
12" high float ( example 24" X 48" x 12") YOU GET +OR - 17" freeboard meaning 17" from the water line to the dock
16" high float ( ex 48" X 60" X 16") you get = approx 20" from the waterline to the edge of dock.
the buoyancy for a good dock is 25 lb per square ft.
a 8' X 12' dock = 96 sq ft multiply by 25 lb you need 2400 lb
so you need 6 floats of 370 lb buoyancyAnswered on 3/15/2012 by Jim Multinautic from Montreal, Quebec





