See If My Boat Is a Good Fit

 Most pontoons, runabouts, deck boats, jet boats, and many PWCs are a great fit. Some heavier or specialty hulls need review — that’s why we evaluate every setup before recommending anything. 

 Wave Armor ports have no cables, motors, or electricity. You simply drive on, the hull rides up on rollers, and your boat sits dry above the water. Fewer moving parts means fewer failures and less maintenance. 

 No. Because your hull is kept out of the water, algae, zebra mussels, and staining don’t build up the way they do when a boat is left floating. 

 Yes. Wave Armor ports float, so they rise and fall with the lake or river. That makes them ideal for areas with seasonal or storm-related level changes. 

 When installed correctly and anchored for local conditions, Wave Armor ports are very stable and designed to handle typical wave action on Lake Erie, inland lakes, and riverfront docks. 

  No. Wave Armor ports are fully mechanical — no power, no motors, no wiring. 

 Yes. Wave Armor systems are modular, which means they can be adjusted, expanded, or relocated if your dock or boat changes. 

 That depends on your boat’s length, weight, hull shape, water depth, and dock layout. That’s why we have you submit details and photos — so we can match you to the correct system.