How to choose Hard bottom inflatable boat?
Ultimately, your choice of hard bottom inflatable boats vs soft-bottom will depend on your intended recreational use. Either type of watercraft can be used for tendering or fishing, or used as a general runabout, dive boat, or even as a ski boat. Soft hulls are very versatile, economical, and portable, but it’s the RIBs that offer a “real boat feel,” yet are half the price of owning and maintaining a traditional powerboat.
Standard equipment
Two piece aluminum oars, Foot pump, Repair kit, boat cover, electric air pump, lifejackets (5pcs), center console, seat box (with cushion and stainless steel frame), fiberglass or stainless steel roll bar (with navigation lights), 120L built-in oil tank, anchor, anchor rope, fiberglass anchor tray, bandage, shower, 70L built-in water tank, clean water pump, sewage pump, 60A battery (with battery box), bench with cushion, steering system
Optional Accessories
Trailer, hydraulic steering system
FQB-R Serise technical specification and performance
|
Model |
Overall |
Overall |
Hull |
Hull |
Tube |
Chamber |
Max |
Max |
Max |
Packing Size |
Boat |
|
Length |
Width |
Length |
Width |
diameter |
Power |
Load |
Capacity |
Weight |
|||
|
(cm) |
(cm) |
(cm) |
(cm) |
(cm) |
(HP) |
(KG) |
(Person) |
(cm) |
(KG) |
||
|
FQB-R550 |
550 |
246 |
505 |
176 |
54 |
5 |
115 |
1788 |
10 |
520*200*110 |
490 |
