pic is of a dockside lift that a welder frabricated and used a 12volt winch that had plenty of power and was built for around 600.00
pic is of a dockside lift that a welder frabricated and used a 12volt winch that had plenty of power and was built for around 600.00
That's a pretty skookum lift! I need to keep it mobile though.
I spent the summer on the Mississippi river on a house boat. Found the easiest was to put one chair on the dock and one on the boat and transfer. I'm a T6 para, so this might not work for others.
I mounted an Elkhorn pool lift to the cockpit of my boat and used lifting straps to lift me in my manual chair in and out of the boat. unfortunately my solution would not work with the weight of a power chair.
"Never argue with an idiot; they'll drag you down to their level and other people may not be able to tell the difference."
My husband and I, both wheelers, used our pontoon boat for 30 + years using ramp access from our dock at lakeside.
Just wondering if you've considered the cost of a sturdy boat, the lift, etc. vs. buying a house on a lake where you can have lifetime access.
Just a thought......fishing is the greatest pastime.
If you can use a manual chair and manage the chair separately, a crab pot puller would lift you alone easily. Search "Arima crap pot puller". Then click images and tons of photos.
I'm a big Arima fan obviously.
"Never turn your back on fear. It should always be in front of you, like a thing that might have to be killed." - Hunter Thompson
T5/6 complete