Project Ideas

QP-427 I 4’ x 8’
Stationary > Stationary
Model 19700
Perfect for
• Boating & Swimming
• Water sports
(Paddle boarding, windsurfing
canoe, kayak, dinghy)
Difficulty level of assembly
Technical Specifications
Composition: 2 docks of 4’ x 8’
Layout: stationary
Shape: I
Height: 10’’ from water level
Length: 16’
Total surface area: 64 sq. ft.
Decking: 1’’ thick boards (5/4’’)
Anchoring system: posts (6’)
Requirements for the terrain
Slope: gentle
Soil: sandy
Depth of water: < 4’
*For a start in water, add two 3’ posts
(item 11007) with base plates and caps
(kit 19142) to your starter dock to secure it.
www.multinautic.com
Non contractual pictures
* Optimal uncut length to minimize wood loss when cutting into boards
WOOD Optimal* Optimal*
Choose the length of the lumber 8' 10' 12' 16'
Quantity of boards required (5/4'' x 6'') 46 46 31 23
HARDWARE REQUIRED QUANTITIES
Wood screws #8 x 1-3/4’’ 220
Your wood needs for your project
You want to customize your decking. It is possible. Go to the building supplies counter to choose
your wood species or composite material. Refer to the list of components below so you don’t forget
anything. For the cutting plan, please refer to the part list available at the desk or from the Assembly
Manual of your dock.
MULTINAUTIC
CODE DESCRIPTION SELECT.
11005 8’ post
¨
22034 Diagonal brace for 4’ wide dock
¨
Planning
This stationary dock is designed to be installed at a depth of 4’ or less. It includes 6’ piles.
If you wish to install this dock at a depth greater than 4’, you will have to purchase longer posts
(8’ post No.11005) and plan a more demanding installation. As with any structure that relies on posts,
the longer the posts, the more likely your dock will be unstable. Sturdy diagonal bracing is strongly
recommended and will act as a structural element.
Another alternative to a drop of more than 4’ is to opt for a floating dock system.
I - SHAPE DOCK