Archive for the 'Boat Lights' Category

Spot Lights

Author: boater, 11 12th, 2009

Whetthumbnail.pngher you’re spending time on the water in a boat, raft, canoe or inner-tube it is always a good idea to have a handheld light easily accessible. You can never predict what circumstances may cause your plans to keep you out past dark. In most areas, a working light spot light  is mandatory such as Guest Spot Lights on all vessel, large boats as well as canoes and kayaks. While large ships and boats require strong, spotlights as well as handheld flashlights, a compact, portable waterproof flashlight is perfect for a smaller vessels.




Boat Spotlight

Author: boater, 10 19th, 2009

At Guest, 25616.gifwe make electrical products that stand up to the punishing marine environment. Every product we make, from our rugged battery chargers and switches to a wide array of boat lights and boat spotlights, is designed to withstand the rigors of life on the water. We engineer each product to exacting performance specifications, including MARINE UL and CUL listings for an extra margin of safety. And as one of the world’s leading manufacturer of battery chargers and maintainers, we offer a complete line of products to meet practically every application.




Guest Spot Lights

Author: boater, 09 12th, 2009

Guest spot25616.gif lights can illuminate objects up to a mile away and has marine grade construction with a full one year warranty.  Light can be directed manually without damaging motors, has replaceable halogen bulb and is easy to install.  Security code on remote unit prevents unauthorized use and wired or wireless secondary station may be added and naturally a water proof console cover.




Boat Lights

Author: boater, 08 27th, 2009

If you’re going to be on the water after dark your boat needs the following lights:

  • A Green Light – showing from dead-ahead to 112.5 degrees down the starboard (right) side of your boat.
  • A Red Light – showing from dead-ahead to 112.5 degrees down the port (left) side of your boat.
  • A White Masthead Light – showing through the entire 225 degrees covered by both the Green and the Red lights combined.
  • A White Stern Light – that shows from dead-astern to 67.5 degrees on both sides of the stern (a total area of 135 degrees).

Make sure you always do a safety inspection of all of these must-have accessories to make sure they are in good working order before heading out to the water. Otherwise you may find yourself in deep water with the authorities, and headed back to shore with a hefty fine to pay.  Remember boat lights other than the lights talked about above are not safety lights.




Boat Spot Lights

Author: boater, 07 22nd, 2009

When 10812.gifyou are looking for boat spot lights you want a light that will illuminate up to a mile away with marine grade construction which means it will also be water proof.  If you are getting a remote light make sure you can direct it manually without damaging the motors and mounts on the bow easily.  Guest makes a nice selection for boat spot lights for almost every need.




Spot Light

Author: boater, 03 24th, 2009

10812.gifAt Guest, we make electrical products that stand up to the punishing marine environment. Every product we make, from our rugged battery chargers and switches to a wide array of lights and spotlights, is designed to withstand the rigors of life on the water. We engineer each product to exacting performance specifications, including MARINE UL and CUL listings for an extra margin of safety. And as one of the world’s leading manufacturer of battery chargers and maintainers, we offer a complete line of products to meet practically every application.




Safety is No Joke!

Author: WaterBlogged, 02 25th, 2009

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 I grew up out in the country and I have to admit I have a love for all things outdoors. One of my favorite pastimes during the summer is boating. There were so many lakes around the area where I grew up that it seemed like every weekend my family was camping or boating at the lake.Many times we would cruise around the lake all day long, not getting back to the dock until after dark.

We always had a dependable set of boat lights to help us guide our boat safely to shore, but I often heard stories about people who didn’t have lights and ended up colliding with another boat. Never underestimate the importance of boating safety.