Doors
Doors are one component of an enclosure and use fabric and/or clear PVC material to allow access through the structure. They can be secured to boat tops using zippers, snaps or other fasteners
Why Doors?
- Allow access to ladders, swim grids etc.
- Keep out wind, rain and spray
- Zippers allow for easy removal
When adding a door to your enclosure, considerations should include:
- Is a door needed or would a curtain suffice?
- Where should the door go?
- How wide can it be?
- Do you want a window or not?
When constructing doors, windows, panels and curtains for enclosures, we use top-notch materials from our most trusted suppliers. This can include:
For more information on materials including fabric types and colours see the Materials section here.
Related Products
Camper Back
Camper Back tops are a secondary bimini top that sits aft of the primary bimini which is able to be removed when desired but allows the primary bimini to remain in place
Dodger
A Dodger is a type of windshield found typically on a sailboat, which covers the companion way (or hatch) and allows for access forward via the side decks
Windows
Windows are one component of an enclosure and use fabric and clear PVC material to allow visibility through the structure. They can be secured to boat tops using zippers, snaps or other fasteners
Aft Curtain
Aft Curtains are a combination of doors and/or windows that make up the aft part of an enclosure. They are secured to boat tops using zippers, snaps and other fasteners
Drop Curtain
Drop Curtains are usually found on smaller powerboats and are attached to the aft of a boat top and separate the enclosed area from outside.