Shakespeare 4186BP/L206B Nylon Ratchet Mount for Marine and Boat Applications

Shakespeare Style 4186
RATCHET MOUNT SOLID NYLON

Four-way ratchet design with handle, for deck or side mounting. Not for use with antennas longer than 8 in self-supporting mode, as this nullifies all warranties. Standard 1-14 thread.

Bolt holes: 5/16 dia., 3 x 1-1/2 on center

The Shakespeare 4186BP/L206B Nylon Ratchet Mount offers a robust and reliable solution for securing antennas and equipment on boats and marine vessels. Crafted with durable nylon material, this mount features a four-way ratchet design with a handle, allowing for versatile and secure deck or side mounting. Its design supports a maximum antenna length of 8 inches in self-supporting mode, ensuring optimal performance without compromising warranty conditions. The mount's standard 1-14 thread makes it compatible with a wide range of antennas and accessories, providing flexibility for various marine setups. Designed with bolt holes measuring 5/16 inch in diameter and spaced 1-1/2 inches on center, installation is straightforward and secure. This product is ideal for boaters seeking a dependable, corrosion-resistant mounting solution that withstands harsh marine environments. The lightweight yet sturdy construction ensures ease of handling during installation and maintenance, while the nylon material offers excellent durability against saltwater exposure and weather elements. Whether for temporary or permanent installations, the Shakespeare 4186BP/L206B Nylon Ratchet Mount delivers consistent performance and peace of mind for marine communication systems.

Features:

• Four-way ratchet design with handle for versatile mounting options

• Nylon construction provides corrosion resistance in marine environments

• Supports antennas up to 8 inches in length in self-supporting mode

• Standard 1-14 thread compatibility with a wide range of antennas

• Bolt holes measuring 5/16 inch in diameter, spaced 1-1/2 inches on center

• Easy to install on deck or side mounting surfaces