E-Z Slide Trailer Pads | Bass Pro Shops

E-Z Slide Trailer Pads

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  • Rugged pre-drilled pads install easily
  • Reduce friction while loading and unloading
  • Stainless steel hardware included

Your boat will slide effortlessly into the water when you launch with E-Z Slide Pads on your trailer. Tough, pre-drilled pads install easily over the carpeting of your existing bunks and will reduce friction while loading and unloading your fiberglass or aluminum boat. Each pad measures 3/8'' thick. Stainless steel hardware included. Color: Black.


Kit #1 8 pads, 1-1/2''W x 10''L, for bunks up to 5' long. No bunk enders.
Kit #2 [Read More]

   


Quantity  

8 Pads

 38-515-932-00
Your Price (each): $29.99
In stock

8 Pads 2 Bunkends

 38-515-936-00
Your Price (each): $46.99
In stock

4 Pads 2 Bunkends

 38-515-934-00
Your Price (each): $32.99
In stock

  • Rugged pre-drilled pads install easily
  • Reduce friction while loading and unloading
  • Stainless steel hardware included

Your boat will slide effortlessly into the water when you launch with E-Z Slide Pads on your trailer. Tough, pre-drilled pads install easily over the carpeting of your existing bunks and will reduce friction while loading and unloading your fiberglass or aluminum boat. Each pad measures 3/8'' thick. Stainless steel hardware included. Color: Black.


Kit #1 8 pads, 1-1/2''W x 10''L, for bunks up to 5' long. No bunk enders.
Kit #2 4 pads, 3''W x 10''L, for bunks up to 5' long. Includes 2 bunk enders.
Kit #3 8 pads, 3''W x 10''L, for bunks up to 10' long. Includes 2 bunk enders.

NOTE: E-Z Slide Pads are recommended for welded metal boats weighing up to 4000 pounds and fiberglass boats weighing up to 1500 pounds.

E-Z Slide Pads are not recommended for boats with painted bottoms or fiberglass boats weighing more than 1500 pounds.

15 Questions | 33 Answers

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6 months ago
by
JOJO1949
 - LAFAYETTE, LOUISIANA
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A: 
No boat will slide off trailer
5 months, 2 weeks ago
by
Papap
 - Lake Arthur, La
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6 months ago
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pegbos
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A: 
I have a 17 ft legend and used 10 pads and 2 bunkenders .Pads are screwed into bunk as per instructions and come with kit . As in other reviews be careful when taking boat out of water to secure front hook because boat could slide off bunk. Very cool to load boat and use fraction of power to set on trailer.
6 months ago
by
planesman
 - ontario Canada
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When loading the boat if you are not dead center or not all the way up on the trailer, you have to put the boat back in the water to get it right. You can not man handle this boat. Boat weighs about 2000 lbs.

I have 4 bunks about 15' feet long and was thinking about 2 of the #3 packages. Is this enough and will the pads damage the bottom of the boat while traveling?
9 months ago
by
JosephP
 - Arkansas
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Staff Answer
A: 
NOTE: E-Z Slide Pads are recommended for welded metal boats weighting up to 4000 pounds and fiberglass boats weighting up to 1500 pounds.

E-Z Slide Pads are not recommended for boats with painted bottoms or fiberglass boats weighing more than 1500 pounds.

The pads should be spaced 12” – 18” apart on the bunks. http://www.ironwoodpacific.com/stor...
6 months ago
by
BPSResource7
 - springfield, mo
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10 months ago
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Dannny
 - Northern California
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A: 
They have a small curved end the fits on the end of the bunks. This way the boat does not hit the bunk at all.
5 months, 2 weeks ago
by
Papap
 - Lake Arthur, La
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A: 
Bunk Enders are the pads made especially for the very end of the bunks, that is the end that the boat comes in contact with as you are drawing it onto the trailer. If you have two bunks..you will need two bunk enders.
8 months ago
by
Rick127
 - Gaffney, SC
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A: 
Hard plastic or Neoprene "L" shaped parts that attach to the ends of the 2 bunks where the E-Z slide plates are attached to the trailer
8 months ago
by
Speadtrap
 - Greensboro, NC
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A: 
Get them for sure as they are downturn part of pads for the end of bunk runners. They allow boat to make contact with the pad part vs bunk carpet. I find them very helpful to load boat in shallow water or on steep ramps. They are a little "L" part of pad that caps over the end of the runners. Good to have there.
9 months ago
by
Scambugger
 - Arkansas
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10 months ago
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Dannny
 - Northern California
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A: 
Unless boat is unbalanced load wise on the trailer, one package including the end pads should do the trick. Since all boats rise up toward the front, usually only about 2/3 of boat touch pads. With motor and all in back, I spaced mine closer on rear pads and then extended then out some on front. Front ones are only for helping to load and don't usually carry the boat weight during trailering.
9 months ago
by
Scambugger
 - Arkansas
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11 months ago
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kholt
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A: 
Don't see why need carpet as the pads hold boat width of pad off of the bunks. I have friend who took old carpet off and just painted the bunks for looks and used the pads directly on wood. Works great so far, about a year.
9 months ago
by
Scambugger
 - Arkansas
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A: 
not really
10 months ago
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george60
 - va
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1 year, 6 months ago
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joebry
 - st louis
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A: 
good on any trailer
10 months ago
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george60
 - va
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A: 
Absolutely; however, I would buy the ones with the longer buks for a boat that size.
1 year, 4 months ago
by
Dobeman
 - Saint Peters, MO
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A: 
Don't see why not. Spacing of the units would have to be a little more spaced out but more toward back end would help. Once the boat is moving up on the trailer, the pads enable easier loading.
1 year, 6 months ago
by
Scambugger
 - Arkansas
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1 year, 7 months ago
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dwip
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A: 
makes sliding off much easier
10 months ago
by
george60
 - va
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A: 
yes, but it may be take an unusual placement of the pads
1 year, 1 month ago
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Smallbassspecialist
 - NW Ark.
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A: 
Why not, but they also have another product that are narrow strips that do the same thing. I would think these would be better for pontoon. Either way, a lot of pads would seem to be needed. I spaced my pad every 16" on the bunkers and it worked out great.
1 year, 6 months ago
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Scambugger
 - Arkansas
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Q: 
4 answers

How many do I need?

Details: 
I have a 20' aluminum boat with 4 bunks; two (2) are 5'-6", two are 10'-6", ; the boat weights 2000 lbs, how many pads should I put on each bunk ?
2 years, 1 month ago
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Reddmann
 - Plaquemines, LA
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A: 
i would place them 2 feet apart
10 months ago
by
george60
 - va
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A: 
E-Z slide recommends a pad to be spaces 14 to 16 inches apart. Be sure to get the butts for the end of the bunkers , saves the carpet on the ends.
1 year, 4 months ago
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BBassnBuck
 - Orlando Fla.
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A: 
I spaced my pads every 16" on my two bunks and it worked great. I would think that 12-14 would be about correct. One thing about the pads, they can be removed, moved easily, so you can add more if needed or placement isn't right for your needs. The back end of the trailer is where most of weight and problems loading are encountered. Wench up front for pulling boat up.
1 year, 6 months ago
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Scambugger
 - Arkansas
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A: 
I would recomend putting two each on the 5' 6" bunks and four each on the 10'6" bunks. Load slow to prevent over shooting your trailer.
1 year, 9 months ago
by
roadkingman
 - Terre Haute, In
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2 years, 5 months ago
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XavGut
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A: 
If your having trouble launching and loading your sea-doo, they would help out. Remember that they reduce friction between trailer and bottom of watercraft, so any sudden starts and stops can cause bad results. There have been some boats launched on parking lot ramp due to slamming on brakes and boat zipping right off onto ramp.
1 year, 6 months ago
by
Scambugger
 - Arkansas
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A: 
They should be
1 year, 7 months ago
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Smallbassspecialist
 - NW Ark.
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