The blue line of the Taylor Made Sur-Moor Mooring Buoy with Center Tube and Recessed Top # 36946372 is to indicate that it is an anchor buoy and does not indicate a load of any type. This is an 18 inch diameter buoy with a 100 lbs of buoyancy. For a similar buoy with 60 lbs instead we have the part # 36946371 which is 15 inches in diameter. view full answer...
The Taylor Made Sur-Moor T3C Mooring Buoy with Center Tube # 36946372 is made of polyethylene which is considered a softer but durable plastic. I want to say it would hold up well to being stabbed but it's unfortunately never been tested for that. I hope you catch the buoy stabber though. view full answer...
The blue stripe of the Taylor Made Sur-Moor T3C Mooring Buoy with Center Tube # 36946374 is to indicate that it is an anchor buoy and does not indicate a load of any type. You'd still be able to see the blue stripe if it was loaded with 240 lbs. view full answer...
There are a few reasons why you might appear to need longer chains. First, it should be noted that typically you want 5 links from the hanger to the chain. There are several factors that could lead to the chains not being long enough. First, if you have a tall frame, you may need more links so that the bars are not making contact with the frame. If the frame is taller than 6 inches, you will want to use different chain hangers, # RP58305.
Another factor that could lead you to believe... view full answer...
The good news is that vehicles with separate turn signals from stoplights can still be tow bar wired as a combined setup. Basically the brake lights would function as if they were wired combined and your extra turn signals basically just wouldn't be used.
We actually have a help article that I linked to this page that details how to do this for you to check out but I also attached a diagram that shows how it will be done. view full answer...
Adding the Go Power Solar AE-6 All Electrical System # 342-75011 to your existing setup will certainly provide much more charging power for your existing (and additional) 12V batteries. Go Power actually recommends a minimum of 6 batteries for ideal performance with this setup, so you will indeed want to add some more units to your system.
When wiring up the batteries you will want to wire the bank up in parallel, which means connecting the positive post of one battery to the positive... view full answer...