L’équipementier nautique de référence
Ideal for protecting the console and its instruments, it is used as soon as the boat is parked, in port, dry, or throughout the wintering period. It shall be removed to move the vessel on trailer.
Security Guarantees (to be modified in the "Reinsurance" module)
Delivery policy (to be modified in the "Reinsurance" module)
Policy returns (to be modified in the "Reinsurance" module)
fastening to the base by sandows on toad buttons 1 zip closes the cover from top to bottom in its center at the level of navigation instruments.
Canvas fitted to the boat to protect the bow from the sun. Creation of a shaded area on the forward sundeck.
Also adapts to the Voyage 42. Easy to install, it allows to create an extra living space in the cockpit.
The Sun Taud is designed to protect passengers from the cockpit in navigation or anchorage, who want to enjoy the advantages of the sun without the inconveniences. Its aluminium structure is light and easy to install, and folds against the Timonerie. Attached to the front against the wheelhouse by a rail system, the Taud de Soleil tends to the rear by straps.
Ideal for protecting consoles and their instruments, they can be used as soon as the boat is parked, in port, dry, or throughout the wintering period. They shall be removed to move the vessel on a trailer.
The Rear Closure allows to create an additional living space in the cockpit. Easy to install product. Possibility to navigate with, up to 25 knots max.
The canvases serve as a breeze view and protect the cockpit from the sun
Product being finalized.
PRODUCT IN DEVELOPMENT
It protects the entire fishing station from the sun and the weather, it is used as soon as the boat is parked for extended periods, in port, dry or throughout the wintering period. It shall be removed to move the vessel on trailer.
Ideal for protecting the console and its instruments, it is used as soon as the boat is parked, in port, dry, or throughout the wintering period. It shall be removed to move the vessel on trailer.
