biffdotorg
Active Member
Ok, so I am really tired of the cheesy anti-pooling poles and the cap they put on them that break and have the potential to tear the cover.
That and the fact that when set on the rear seat of our challengers, it has the potential to tear the seat over time. Mine caused a little rip, and that was it, I needed an alternate solution.
Thats when I realized that if I put a piece of PVC over the ski pylon and cut it to roughly 21" it was within 4" of the top of the rear anti-pooling pole. So that and a piece of PVC-T adapter, and I have a much more sturdy Anti-pooling pole that will not rip my seat or my cover. I also put a layer of adhesive backed neoprene on the T to help even more.
I fed the straps through the T and used a Caribeaner to pull all three straps together. We still use the tube to support the cover over the bow section. This is the best solution for not allowing air to drag while towing the boat. I like to tow the boat covered to eliminate wear on the rear sundeck, which likes to balloon up.
Check out the photos. Good luck if you do it yourself.
That and the fact that when set on the rear seat of our challengers, it has the potential to tear the seat over time. Mine caused a little rip, and that was it, I needed an alternate solution.
Thats when I realized that if I put a piece of PVC over the ski pylon and cut it to roughly 21" it was within 4" of the top of the rear anti-pooling pole. So that and a piece of PVC-T adapter, and I have a much more sturdy Anti-pooling pole that will not rip my seat or my cover. I also put a layer of adhesive backed neoprene on the T to help even more.
I fed the straps through the T and used a Caribeaner to pull all three straps together. We still use the tube to support the cover over the bow section. This is the best solution for not allowing air to drag while towing the boat. I like to tow the boat covered to eliminate wear on the rear sundeck, which likes to balloon up.
Check out the photos. Good luck if you do it yourself.