details
back to topThis Shore Docker features 1200-lb. weight capacity. Designed with 6 rows of nonmarking polyurethane donut rollers. Includes 1100-lb. winch and 33' of galvanized cable with hook. Recommended length is 12' using 2 x 6 rail beams. To extend beyond 12', add the extra roller set which includes 2 rollers, 2 brackets, and hardware. The extra pair of side braces should be used to strengthen rail beam to cross members. Lumber not included.
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Pros
- Great for summertime dock
Cons
- Instructions iffy
- Took a while to build
Best Uses
- Personal Watercraft
Comments about Roll-N-Go Shore Docker Boat Ramp Systems - Shore Docker 1200:
The wooden frame part was easy to build, but it takes a LOT of drilled holes to install all the brackets and wheels. The spacing of the wheels is left totally to the builder - but here's what worked for me. Put the first set 48" down from the winch, then space the next 3 sets 20" apart, and the final 2 sets 26" apart. Then I tapered the ends to make rolling up on it easier.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Easy To Use
Cons
- Difficult To Install
Best Uses
- Personal Watercraft
Comments about Roll-N-Go Shore Docker Boat Ramp Systems - Shore Docker 1200:
Holds our 11' 2004 Polaris 3 seater PWC, solid construction, built over 2 afternoons. Easy to winch it in and leave it. Hardware kit didn't match instructions but we figured it out.
Displaying reviews 1-2
q & a
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Q:
how do you get in once the boat is cranked down without getting wet?Asked on 6/20/2012 by Brandon from Grand forks ND0 answers
Q:
I have a alumacraft 145 fisherman. Do you think that the 1200 would work for this boat. How long do you think the ramp should be? If I want to raise it up a bit would 2X8 work or will the 2X6 be OK?Asked on 4/30/2012 by Anonymous0 answers
Q:
can this ramp be used for a wave runner?Asked on 6/9/2011 by eve from Salem, Al0 answers
Q:
I have two Yamaha 3 seaters that weight 900 lbs ea and are 11 ft long (each). I want to run the shoredocker up a boat ramp from the water. Do I use the 1200 and buy extra rollers to add length or the next step up with extra rollers? Want to store them one behind the other on the ramp.Asked on 5/31/2011 by Anonymous from Chesapeake city, Maryland0 answers
Q:
Can this be easily moved as the water level changes?Asked on 5/9/2011 by Anonymous1 answer
A:
I put railway ties below the first third and tapered the dock. Then put handles on the ties- it is a four man lift but you can adjust it.Answered on 7/13/2012 by Old Silverback from Richmons VA
Q:
I want to pull a 12'Gregor aluminum boat with a 15 HP 4-stroke outboard out of the water on to a flat wooden dock surface. The distance from the water surface to the dock surface is about 12" (perhaps a little less. I don't want anything permanent protruding out from the dock that will interfere with other boat docking. Do you have any ideas on the transition from the water onto the model 1200? Maybe something that would swivel down from the end of the model 1200?Asked on 11/12/2009 by Jim Jonas from Clearlake, Ca.1 answer
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A:
That would really be the only item I could think of that would fit the application you are looking for.Answered on 12/4/2009 by Bryant from Tech
Q:
My boat weighs about 1800 lbs, is there a more substantial model of ShoreDocker?Asked on 6/23/2009 by Anonymous1 answer
CUSTOMER CARE
A:
Item 72492 is the 2000 model which has a 1600lb winch on it and has a 2000lb weight capacity.Answered on 7/1/2009 by Ryan from Overtons
Q:
Would this work in the lake in MN with our winters and the lake freezing over? Wouldn't the freezing destory the lumber?Asked on 6/12/2009 by David from Cloquet, MN1 answer
A:
You have to remove the lift from the water every fall just like any dockAnswered on 7/2/2009 by Prior Sanity from Prior Lake, MN






