🛶 NEXCOVER 6-Stage Adjustable ABS Support Pole for Boat Covers - Enhanced Boat Cover Support System (1 Pack) Review

We all know this, but we'll still try to see if cheap junk works. It is not. Cracked and bent under the weight of the lid. Very cheap and useless. Now I have to return them and buy better ones after my boat fills up with rainwater from the collapsed coating. Lesson learned. Again.

I liked the idea that it would hold the cover on our boat so water doesn't collect in the boat. Good theory, but when the wind blows, it falls. Currently trying to figure out how to add a large base to the prop to make it stand.

Sounds like a good idea: a pole to hold the lid to keep rainwater out. NO! Even though I secured the base of the post with bricks, it falls and does not do its job. If I could think of something that actually works to hold flooring in place so rainwater doesn't run off, I'd be a millionaire. Don't waste money.

We recently bought a cover for a dining patio. The backs of the chairs are much higher than the table, creating a nice pool for collecting water and debris. I read a review on a Case Store website that recommended something similar. It helps. Now water and other debris continue their way to the terrace.

Decent for the price. The only problem I had was that they didn't match what was advertised in the picture. The tops didn't have slits to stabilize straps as advertised, so you could fall off in light winds. It's easy enough to change yourself, but it's frustrating having to spend time on a new item. Uses 2 for cover in a 20ft jet boat.

This is NOT my area of expertise. But my fiancé said we need it because he obviously gets a lot of water and is leaving in his boat. cover and I think that's the real problem. In any case. We have it and he loves it. He said he had tried propping up the cover before and it didn't hold, but he said it worked great. He's too excited about this thing. :)

If you just want to cover your boat with a tarp and use these supports to hold the tarp up so the rain doesn't wash it away, they might work. But so that snow and ice do not disturb your shelter. Don't even try them. The plastic is so thin it broke. A support inside the pontoon broke, and the snow that had fallen on the lid dented the lid. I'm sure 2x4 will work better. These return. I'm just glad I can return within the return period. plastic is cheap.

With a little effort you can get them to keep your boat cover up for a day or two. That's the best I can say about her. They're very thin, they slide everywhere, and then just when you think you can install them, you'll come home one day and find that the extra weight broke them in half as the leaves fell off the trees and it started to rain. . Go to the lumberyard and buy a 2x4, it will bring you the same amount of money and frustration.

These are simple cheap plastic supports to support your boat's canopy. They don't pile on it. The problem is that they don't last very long. The weak point is in the joints, where each piece of plastic slides into the next. When pressure or weight is applied to the bar, it flexes at this joint and is only held in place by a small piece of plastic. Both of my sticks capsized within the first two weeks of holding the boat cover. One of the posts using a piece of old rebar I had and tape. Now he's