Blinds
Ensure protection and comfort in everyday life
Precise measurements, UV resistance and secure fastening determine fit and lifespan.
Materials should be salt and weather resistant to ensure durability.
This keeps everything on board protected, tidy and comfortable.
Discover variants, materials and designs built for marine use. This way, you'll find equipment that remains reliable on board – season after season.
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Vendor:OceanairOceanair Skysol Motion Pleated Shade – Sun Blind for Hatches, White
Regular price From €166,90Regular price€166,90Sale price From €166,90 -
Vendor:OceanairOceanair Skysol Pleatedshade – Pleated Blind for Hatches and Portlights
Regular price From €80,50Regular price€80,50Sale price From €80,50 -
-€0,10
Vendor:OceanairOceanair Skysol Pleatedshade – Pleated Blind for Hatches and Portlights
Regular price From €93,40Regular price€93,50-€0,10 Sale price From €93,40
Deine Fragen / Unsere Antworte
- How do I correctly measure a boat hatch for a blind?
- Measure the clear inside width of the frame – width and height – and also check the installation depth for the cassette or rail. For slanted hatches, also note the angle of inclination, as not every blind is suitable for slanted applications.
- Are wooden slats suitable for use on the water?
- Only to a limited extent: Wood is sensitive to consistently high humidity and salt air and can swell or warp. For everyday use on board, synthetic fiber fabrics or coated aluminum slats are the more durable choice.
- What types of mounting are available, and which works best on board?
- Common types include clamp brackets, screw mounting into the frame, and clamped cassette systems. Systems with a clamping or snap mechanism have proven effective on board because they hold the blind in any position and do not slide independently with boat movements.
- How do I prevent the rails from rusting or jamming?
- When purchasing, look for rails and brackets made of stainless steel or UV-stabilized plastic. Rinse rails regularly with fresh water and occasionally treat them with silicone spray – not oil spray, which attracts dirt and makes the slats run less smoothly afterwards.