by Anchor Marine Repair | Apr 24, 2016 | Boat Restoration, Pontoon Boat Repair
Motor boating season is just around the corner. Get ready to have Little Big Town on repeat out on the lake! Wait, what? Your pontoon’s out of commission? Listen, at Anchor Marine Repair we understand that owning a pontoon comes with its fair share of choppy waters, but we can help repair those damages and ensure smooth sailing for the rest of your boating season. Read Full Post
by Anchor Marine Repair | Apr 22, 2016 | Jet Ski Repair MN
Now that we have survived the winter in the Minneapolis/St Paul MN area, it is time to focus on enjoying this beautiful weather. What better way to enjoy the spring and summer months than to take your jet ski out on one of the nearby lakes! Are you hesitant because that same jet ski damage which occurred last boat season is still present? What good is a jet ski if you can’t take it out on the water? Read Full Post
by Anchor Marine Repair | Apr 17, 2016 | Fiberglass Boat Repair
A typical fiberglass boat is made up of a combination of materials including fibers, resins and core materials. Together, the composite materials work together to make up a low maintenance and durable boat. They are not indestructible however. Fiberglass Boat Damages can be the result of several different factors such as collisions, storm damage, groundings, moisture intrusion and age. Read Full Post
by Anchor Marine Repair | Apr 13, 2016 | Jet Ski Repair MN
You’ve waited long enough through the brisk winter months in St Paul, MN. Now that it is springtime, you are itching to get your jet ski back in the Minnesota waters. Year after year, it never fails that one of our boat lovers gets their jet ski up on their trailer ready to head to the water, quickly realizing that there is damage that needs to be addressed. Read Full Post
by Anchor Marine Repair | Apr 8, 2016 | Boat Repair
Fishing season in Minnesota is right around the corner. If you are trying to decide what type of motor to invest in for your boat, there are a lot of important factors to consider. You obviously need a motor that is fairly quiet so that you do not scare the fish away, but you want enough power to get you where you want to go. Read Full Post