Boat Straight Thru Hull | 5/8 Inch Nylon Stainless
Boat part number 1015409 is a new old stock thru hull connector. Manufacturer and part number unavailable.
made for Marine Applications
Sale Price $6.36 Regular Price: $7.95
GLS Stock #: 1015409-AX701
41 in stock
Boat part number 1015409 is a new old stock thru hull connector. Manufacturer and part number unavailable.
This thru hull is constructed out of dark green nylon with a stainless steel flange. Measures approximately 3 3/8" L x 1 7/8" Dia. (2" Dia. with nut) overall. Has a 1" max hull thickness and requires an approximate 1 1/4" Dia. cutout. Uses 1" barbed hose connection.
Specifications:
This thru hull is constructed out of dark green nylon with a stainless steel flange. Measures approximately 3 3/8" L x 1 7/8" Dia. (2" Dia. with nut) overall. Has a 1" max hull thickness and requires an approximate 1 1/4" Dia. cutout. Uses 1" barbed hose connection.
Specifications:
- Part Manufacturer/Part Number: Unavailable
- Material: Nylon | Stainless Steel (Flange)
- Color: Dark Green | Silver
- Hose Connections: (1) 1" Barbed
- Max Thru Hull Thickness: 1"
- Flange: 1 7/8"
- Overall Dimensions: 3 3/8" L x 1 7/8" Dia. (2" Dia. w/ Nut)
- Cutout: 1 1/4" Dia.
Sold as seen in pictures. Customers please note every computer shows colors differently. All measurements are approximate.
Instruction / installation manual not included.
Hardware not included.
Product Questions
I have a 2003 Bayliner 185 and would like to replace the hull fittings for the bilge pump and the storage compartment drain. Could you please tell me if this item will work.
Thank you Chris
Thank you Chris
Question by: Chris Cutler on May 12, 2021, 6:58 AM
Hello Chris,
Since we are not dealers/distributors, I'm afraid we don't know what specific fittings would work on your 185. You'd pretty much need to measure your current fittings and go from there.
Sorry we could not help.
Gene
Since we are not dealers/distributors, I'm afraid we don't know what specific fittings would work on your 185. You'd pretty much need to measure your current fittings and go from there.
Sorry we could not help.
Gene
Answer by: Gene Warmuth on May 12, 2021, 11:12 AM