L’équipementier nautique de référence
It protects the entire bench seat from the sun and bad weather, and can be used when the boat is parked for long periods, in port, on dry land or during the winter storage period. It must be removed to move the boat on a 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)
Designed to protect the entire cockpit from the sun, they are connected by zippers.
PRODUCT IN DEVELOPMENT - Enjoy the cockpit while being protected from sun and spray. The bimini makes life on board more comfortable especially to spend more friendly moments outside the boat.
It allows you to enjoy the boat while being protected and makes life on board more comfortable, especially for friendly moments outside the boat.
The cover protects the wheelbar and console from climate-related degradation (UV and moon radiation). Sold by the pair (port and starboard).
PRODUCT UNIQUELY COMPATIBLE WITH THE COCKPIT FIXED SOLEIL TAUD (CASKETTE) SPECIALLY DESIGNED BY T-TOP FOR THIS BATEAU. Complete cockpit closure, allowing to create an additional living space. Easy to install product. Possibility to navigate with, up to 25 knots max.
Designed to protect the cockpit and barter from the wind and spray, it also protects from the sun the descent, from the cockpit to the inside of the boat.
It protects the helm post from wind and sea spray. It complements the fixed helm station bimini, which is sold separately.
CAUTION: It is only compatible with the boat version WITHOUT access to the fly's helm station from inside the boat.
The canvases protect the crew in navigation.
They allow to close the cockpit and create an additional living space. The panels are rollable.
It protects the entire bench seat from the sun and bad weather, and can be used when the boat is parked for long periods, in port, on dry land or during the winter storage period. It must be removed to move the boat on a trailer.
