Mount just about anything on your boat with SeaSucker Vacuum Mounts



If you’ve ever had to attach something on the boat quickly and temporarily without drilling holes you’ll appreciate SeaSucker vacuum mounts.  SeaSuckers look like large suction cups but are much more.  They can be installed or removed in seconds and they really hold due to a small pump which creates a vacuum seal with amazing holding power.  A 4 ½” SeaSucker can hold more than 100 pounds and the 6” model holds more than 200 pounds. 



SeaSuckers are non-marking and they have a built-in safety feature in the valve.  If the red line shows, you know you need to give it another couple of pumps to get back to full vacuum power.  To release, just lift an edge of the cup to break the seal.  You can even do a back to back mount by attaching two Seasuckers together and then sticking an object on either side.  You can even buy two with an accessory bar and mount a temporary handle.


SeaSuckers are made for the saltwater environment because they’re made of rubber, plastic and stainless steel.  With proper care, they can last forever.  SeaSuckers will stick to just about anything including the curved surfaces of inflatables and some nonskid.  They’ll even hold under water. 


SeaSuckers offer optional add on accessories so you can use them to secure grab bars, tie downs, mid-ship cleats, dive tank holders, lanterns, clamps, coolers, cutting boards, fenders and even your GPS or iPhone.   There’s even a nifty rod holder that holds 3 fishing rods in case you want to turn your cruiser into a fish boat for the afternoon. 


SeaSuckers come in two sizes and they’re available in white or grey.  The 4 ½” SeaSucker retails for $47.99 and the 6” is $67.99.  They come with a one year warranty For more information, visit www.seasucker.com. 


 


 

Written by: Zuzana Prochazka
Zuzana Prochazka is a writer and photographer who freelances for a dozen boating magazines and websites. A USCG 100 Ton Master, Zuzana has cruised, chartered and skippered flotillas in many parts of the world and serves as a presenter on charter destinations and topics. She is the Chair of the New Product Awards committee, judging innovative boats and gear at NMMA and NMEA shows, and currently serves as immediate past president of Boating Writers International. She contributes to Boats.com and YachtWorld.com, and also blogs regularly on her boat review site, TalkoftheDock.com.