Fastening

Find the perfect solution for your boat

In Mooring you will find selected products that reliably perform in everyday maritime use. Key factors are dimensions, material, and the specific application area – you can find this information in the product data.

Browse through variants, compare features, and find the version that truly fits your boat.

This ensures the equipment not only looks good on paper, but also works well on board.

Discover variants, materials, and designs built for maritime use. This way, you'll find equipment that remains reliable on board – season after season.

582 products

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Deine Fragen / Unsere Antworte

What rope diameter do I need for my boat?
As a general rule of thumb: approximately 1 mm diameter per tonne of displacement, but at least 10 mm for smaller motorboats and sailboats up to 8 meters. For exposed berths or older lines, it is better to choose one size larger.
What is the difference between polyester and nylon lines for mooring?
Polyester stretches very little and is well suited for springs and stern lines where changes in length are undesirable. Nylon has a significant stretch reserve and absorbs shocks, which is advantageous for bow lines in berths with swell or strong tidal influence.
What material should cleats and bollards on board be made of?
For permanently damp or salt-laden areas, A4 grade stainless steel is recommended. Chrome-plated brass or A2 stainless steel can corrode more quickly near the coast and should be checked more regularly.
How do I properly secure a cleat to the deck?
The screws must pass through the deck to a backing plate or a sufficiently large washer on the underside to distribute the load. A cleat screwed directly into GRP or wood without a backing plate can tear out under strong tension.