Can I use this to plug a hole in my plastic kayak?
924445
I'm not sure if it will adhere well to plastic, maybe if you rough up the surface a bit first. They make a special epoxy that is made just for plastic, that might be better in your situation. Enter B00083WZDY in the Amazon search.
1597956
Never tried that, but I don't see why it wouldn't work. The plug simply screws through the hole in the tray. Good luck.
903506
You will not have any problem transmitting through your Kayak. However, I don't think the unit is waterproof!
2240253
yes. terminals are not corrosion proofed for marine use but there is no reason this battery\shouldnt work on a kayak. it is just a small sealed lead acid battery like many trolling and motorcycle batteries.It would be great to chargé cell phones, run low load music, or LED lights. Check amphour needs before expecting many miles of trolling motor use though.
1949500
It should work for any weldable polyethylene. I used it primarily on a kayak, but I've also used it for various jobs around the house and even repaired a handle on my grill. Search Youtube and you can find several videos about their uses.
520847
Absolutely. This pulse width modulator works great with DC motors. I use this device to dial down the speed on a 12V water pump for my live well on my kayak. It is not a "step down". It is more of a "dial down". It can be dialed down to any speed you want. I potted mine in epoxy and put in a sealed box for protection against the elements.
60881
Yes you can hook it straight to the boats 12 volt battery just make sure you use the included fuse.
137896
there is no reason why you could not use this connector on your boat. this part gives you allowance to connect a CTEK charger to your existing conventional plug
1383093
If you had a 12 volt DC source of power such as a motor cycle battery and could attach the transducer to the hull of the kayak.
2274786
I am not sure. It snaps on the side of the kayak. I think it may not work, depending on how hard your kayak is. I really don't know anything about inflatables. Sorry I could not be more helpful
612141
Well I use this battery in a kayak to power the fish finder and I unload my kayak when I am done for the day and before I put it back on the trailer. I guess you could leave it in the boat if it is strapped down so it won't bounce around. It is a sealed battery so nothing can leak out if it is on it's side
1939876
Yes, it could be hooked up directly to a 12 v battery, but I'm not sure how you would run your hose on a kayak.Don't think this would be a good application.
265786
If your kayak is solid plastics and molded without plugs for access - you have a crack or seam coming apart a little bit or there would be no water in there. Personally i would get a grommet to seal a hole of about an inch in diameter that would comfortably seal your plastic thickness. One designed for sheet metal would likely be too thin to lip over the plastic. Then i'd drill a hole in the top center of the kayak with a good holesaw, tip it upside down, and seal it with the plug. Your hose/bilge pump is inevitably going to reach a point in which suction is broken, and the water remaining in the hose will drain back into the kayak shell.Good luck. If your kayak is solid plastics and molded without plugs for access - you have a crack or seam coming apart a little bit or there would be no water in there. Personally i would get a grommet to seal a hole of about an inch in diameter that would comfortably seal your plastic thickness. One designed for sheet metal would likely be too thin to lip over the plastic. Then i'd drill a hole in the top center of the kayak with a good holesaw, tip it upside down, and seal it with the plug. Your hose/bilge pump is inevitably going to reach a point in which suction is broken, and the water... » Read More If your kayak is solid plastics and molded without plugs for access - you have a crack or seam coming apart a little bit or there would be no water in there. Personally i would get a grommet to seal a hole of about an inch in diameter that would comfortably seal your plastic thickness. One designed for sheet metal would likely be too thin to lip over the plastic. Then i'd drill a hole in the top center of the kayak with a good holesaw, tip it upside down, and seal it with the plug. Your hose/bilge pump is inevitably going to reach a point in which suction is broken, and the water remaining in the hose will drain back into the kayak shell.Good luck. « Show Less
718592
You mean is there a plug on it to drain the water? I think so. I have several kayaks.
463855
Yeah, as long as it has drain holes it will be compatible... But, do understand this is a cheap version. I have seen others that are more rigid but also more expensive. My kayak is over 100 pounds, this works but I probably should have gotten a heavier duty one.
1306387
You could drill a hole (any size) but you will have to have an insert to glue into the hole with a threaded plug inside and gasket to seal it up after each filling. If you leave the hole open or the plug leaks air, the water will all drain out. I'd look to a gas filler insert used on boat gas tanks as a potential. Google Boat Supplies or Mueller (they make gas tanks for boats). There may be other inserts you can find. Just has to seal TIGHT.
71819
It's a good plug and provides a nice tight seal when plugged in. I'm happy with the buy. I use it on my kayak to plug my fish finder/chartplotter power in. I keep the battery in the hull in a waterproof box.