The ShoreStation SSV40120 Tritoon 4000 lb. capacity 120" wide vertical boat lift is equipped with 3 sets of vinyl over aluminum bunks, supporting each pontoon providing stability and safety.
ShoreStation has combined the lasting durability of aluminum with galvanized steel for added strength in critical areas. Just take a look on a lake anywhere in the north and you will see that ShoreStation builds a lift that lasts!
KEY FEATURES
- 4000 lb. Max Lifting Capacity
- 120" Max Beam (inside width - upright to upright)
- 48" Lift Height (actual cradle travel)
- 3 Sets of Bunks (supporting each toon)
- 136" Overall Width including base pads
- 5/16" Stainless Steel Cables
- 20" Telescoping Adjustable Legs
- Galvanized Winch Cable for Strength (stainless available upon request)
- 2 Year Mechanical and 10 Year Structural Limited Warranty
One of the most important features of this lift is the time-tested ShoreStation winch. Virtually unchanged for over 40 years, it offers smoother lifting and dependability far superior to any ordinary winch.
The "V" shape design of the platform allows for operation in shallow water and provides more positive centering. In the up position, there are no moving parts left in the water which minimizes corrosion.
Durable component parts are used throughout the ShoreStation product line. From the stainless steel pin and brass bushings in the platform pulleys to the stainless steel platform cables.
AVAILABLE ACCESSORIES
- Canopy
- Power Unit or Motor
- Loading Guides
- Motor Stop
- Wheels for Install and Removal
- Stainless Steel Upgrade
- Deep Water Kit
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
This product ships out common carrier freight. Please contact us for a shipping prices and availability. Shipping available worldwide. |
MODEL
- Brand - ShoreStation
- Model # - SSV40120 Tritoon, SSV40120MS Tritoon (aluminum cradle/stainless steel), SSV40120DW Tritoon (deep water), SSV40120MSDW Tritoon (aluminum cradle/stainless steel/deep water)
OVERALL SIZE
- Overall Width - Outside foot pad to outside foot pad - 136"
- Overall Length - Outside upright to outside upright - 129"
- Overall Length - 120"
FEATURES
- Weight Capacity - 4000lb
- Beam Capacity - 120"
- Lift Travel - 48"
- Bunk Type - 3 Sets of full length vinyl and aluminum hull bunk
- Bunk Length - 120"
- Supporting Legs - 20" telescoping legs or 55" with deep water option
- Color - Aluminum
- Wheel - 48" painted steel
- Cradle - V-Shaped aluminum or galvanized steel
CONSTRUCTION
- Structure - Aluminum & galvanized steel or all aluminum
- Cable Size - 5/16"
- Cable Material - Stainless steel unless secified otherwise
- Pulley/Sheave Type - Sealed roller bearings in winch tube and glass nylon sheaves in cradle
- Weight of Unit - 520 lb to 540 lb depending on model
- Winch - 386:1 ration with painted steel winch housing
WARRANTY
- 2 Year Mechanical
- 10 Year Limited Warranty
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Installation Requirements:
- Water Depth Needed - 24" to 72" depending on draft of boat (draft of boat plus 7"). Up to 90" water depth with deep water kit
- Lake Bottom - Solid or semi-solid (may sink in extremely muddy areas with very deep bottoms)
Power Requirements:
- No Power Needed - Manual lift. Power supply needed only if motor is added
Shipping Requirements:
- Ships - LTL Freight banded to pallet
- Delivery Address - Must be accessible by a semi truck and 48' trailer. Business deliveries save on shipping
- Once Off Pallet - Lift can be hauled in bed of pick-up or small trailer fairly easily
Required Tools for Assembly:
- 9/16" Wrench and Socket
- 3/4" Wrench and Socket
- Flat head screw driver
- 15/16" Socket
Freqently Asked Questions:
How do I choose the proper vertical boat lift for my boat?
- Before choosing a boat lift a few things that are very helpful to know: The boats dry and loaded weight, the boat beam (widest part of the boat), boat length, fuel capacity (each gallon of fuel adds 8 pounds to boat weight), and the boat draft (how deep the boat sits in the water).
- You will also want to know the water depth where the lift will be located. Most boat lifts will work in a 2’ to 6’ of water depending on boat draft. On average most lifts have a distance of 10’ between the front and back legs. If your water depth exceeds 6’ it may be necessary that you purchase a “deep water kit” which will allow the use of the lift in increased water depths.
- By choosing a smaller lift you will you may save some money. However it is more difficult to dock the boat. And it will add more strain to the lift over time a may require added maintenance to your lift.
- It is recommended when choosing a lift that your boat specifications fall below the model specifications of the lift. When deciding between either a 108” wide or a 120” keep in mind that it will be easier to park your boat on a lift that allows you at least 5” to 6” of clearance on each side of the boat.
What if my boat is heavier than the weight classification of the lift?
- Boat lifts are overloaded during manufacturer testing, However it is strongly recommended that your follow the weight ratings. Overloading the boat lift will void any manufactures warranty.
How long will it take me to build a new boat lift?
- As a first time builder it is a good idea to set aside 4-6 hours with the aid of a second person to construct a new boat lift for use. All boat lifts have a manual included with them to help in this process. Most of the work constructing a boat lift is connecting pieces with bolts and nuts. Tools required for the job is very minimal. If you encounter any issues regarding the assembly of your lift please contact boatliftanddock.com. One of our service representatives will be happy to provide you with additional aid.
Can the wheel be placed on either side of the lift?
- The wheel and winch can only be installed on one side, the winch post side. The way the cables are ran through the lift only allow the winch to be mounted on the one post.
- If you need the wheel on a certain side of your dock, simply spin the lift around and adjust the bunks accordingly. There is no front or rear on the lift.
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Installation Requirements:
- Water Depth Needed - 24" to 72" depending on draft of boat (draft of boat plus 7"). Up to 90" water depth with deep water kit
- Lake Bottom - Solid or semi-solid (may sink in extremely muddy areas with very deep bottoms)
Power Requirements:
- No Power Needed - Manual lift. Power supply needed only if motor is added
Shipping Requirements:
- Ships - LTL Freight banded to pallet
- Delivery Address - Must be accessible by a semi truck and 48' trailer. Business deliveries save on shipping
- Once Off Pallet - Lift can be hauled in bed of pick-up or small trailer fairly easily
Required Tools for Assembly:
- 9/16" Wrench and Socket
- 3/4" Wrench and Socket
- Flat head screw driver
- 15/16" Socket
Freqently Asked Questions:
How do I choose the proper vertical boat lift for my boat?
- Before choosing a boat lift a few things that are very helpful to know: The boats dry and loaded weight, the boat beam (widest part of the boat), boat length, fuel capacity (each gallon of fuel adds 8 pounds to boat weight), and the boat draft (how deep the boat sits in the water).
- You will also want to know the water depth where the lift will be located. Most boat lifts will work in a 2’ to 6’ of water depending on boat draft. On average most lifts have a distance of 10’ between the front and back legs. If your water depth exceeds 6’ it may be necessary that you purchase a “deep water kit” which will allow the use of the lift in increased water depths.
- By choosing a smaller lift you will you may save some money. However it is more difficult to dock the boat. And it will add more strain to the lift over time a may require added maintenance to your lift.
- It is recommended when choosing a lift that your boat specifications fall below the model specifications of the lift. When deciding between either a 108” wide or a 120” keep in mind that it will be easier to park your boat on a lift that allows you at least 5” to 6” of clearance on each side of the boat.
What if my boat is heavier than the weight classification of the lift?
- Boat lifts are overloaded during manufacturer testing, However it is strongly recommended that your follow the weight ratings. Overloading the boat lift will void any manufactures warranty.
How long will it take me to build a new boat lift?
- As a first time builder it is a good idea to set aside 4-6 hours with the aid of a second person to construct a new boat lift for use. All boat lifts have a manual included with them to help in this process. Most of the work constructing a boat lift is connecting pieces with bolts and nuts. Tools required for the job is very minimal. If you encounter any issues regarding the assembly of your lift please contact boatliftanddock.com. One of our service representatives will be happy to provide you with additional aid.
Can the wheel be placed on either side of the lift?
- The wheel and winch can only be installed on one side, the winch post side. The way the cables are ran through the lift only allow the winch to be mounted on the one post.
- If you need the wheel on a certain side of your dock, simply spin the lift around and adjust the bunks accordingly. There is no front or rear on the lift.
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