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Re: hydrohoist question
Originally Posted by US1 Fountain
Don't limit yourself to HH. Mine is a Galvalift. The steel is no different than the HH's. Same gauge and design. Main difference is HH uses FG tanks, Galva uses 1" thick poly tanks. I can hit my tanks with my props and I'll be getting the props repaired. The HH tanks can be punchured with a hammer. Another brand are Polylifts, the same as Galva lifts. Hydrohoist do have well known name. They are a good lift to. But I wouldn't trade mine for one. Just food for thought.
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Re: hydrohoist question
Originally Posted by ReggieRaft
What area are you in ? Their are a couple of guys getting out in Haverstraw N.Y. with larger size hoists.
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Re: hydrohoist question
i live in mass but will travel south and even mid west for the right one.
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Re: hydrohoist question
All you gotta do is get your bunks adjusted correctly... find your center of gravity thru trial and error...and no problemo. You'll have to "drive" the lift, though, as opposed to the bigger ones, meaning put a little air in the front, then even it out at the back, then the front, then back, etc. I even had to do this with my 29 Powerquest, though...I think it's because the pontoon are a little short compared with the length you are lifting.
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Re: hydrohoist question
I definitely would not buy a Hydrohoist from the East, or the MidWest.
The only ones that are worth a damn are on the West coast. . . . 9000lbs on the West Coast is like 12000lb anywhere else. Fortunately for you, I know a guy that has a 9000lb'er for cheap ( like $4500 ), and MAY be willing to sell it to you. He's a Great Guy. < PM for His phone > |
Re: hydrohoist question
thank you but freight from the west coat will cost half the cost of the hoist.
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