Tarpaulins
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 maritime use. This way, you'll find equipment that remains reliable on board – season after season.
-
-€1,19
Vendor:18521852 Outboard Cover – 600 Denier Polyester, blue
Regular price From €19,71Regular price€20,90-€1,19 Sale price From €19,71 -
Vendor:18521852 Boat Cover Polyester 300 Denier – Robust Tarp with Straps and Bag
Regular price From €61,50Regular price€61,50Sale price From €61,50 -
-€2,64
Vendor:GotthardtGotthardt Tarp Support Aluminum – telescopic, 90–165 cm
Regular price €24,26Regular price€26,90-€2,64 Sale price €24,26 -
Vendor:GotthardtGotthardt Outboard Motor Cover – Weatherproof Tarp for Outboard Motors
Regular price €15,50Regular price€15,50Sale price €15,50
Deine Fragen / Unsere Antworte
- Which material best withstands UV exposure and saltwater?
- Acrylic fabric is more durable under heavy UV exposure and maintains its shape better, while coated polyester is cheaper and very water-repellent. In both cases, it's crucial that UV stabilization and saltwater resistance are explicitly stated – not just the water column.
- Do universal boat covers work, or do I need a boat-specific solution?
- Universal sizes often work well for simple covers like engine hoods, if the dimensions are carefully compared. For cockpit or helm covers, a boat-specific version is much more worthwhile, as a poor fit leads to chafing damage and leaks.
- How do I secure a boat cover so it doesn't flap in the wind?
- Good boat covers combine multiple attachment points – snaps or straps on the sides and an elastic cord or straps under the hull. Check if your deck already has snaps or eyelets, and choose a cover whose system matches them, instead of retrofitting.
- Can I store a boat cover when it's damp?
- No – storing it damp promotes mold growth and damages coatings and seams. Let the cover dry completely before packing it away, and store it loosely folded in a well-ventilated place.