Roll-in and sectional docks can support up to 30 pounds per square foot. For example, a 4×16 dock (64 square feet) can hold up to 1,920 pounds when the weight is evenly distributed. Floating dock capacities vary depending on the size of the floats; FLOE provides a reference chart in their brochure detailing weights by dock and float size.

Yes, boats can be securely tied to the dock's bumpers or cleats. However, during storms or high winds, it's advisable to reconsider leaving the boat attached, as such conditions can be unpredictable.

FLOE’s accessories attach using bolts and spacer plates designed for a 5 ½” spacing between the top and bottom dock frame. If your dock has a different spacing, you may need to adapt the spacers accordingly. Note that some dock brands may not have sides strong enough to support the side load from the furniture.

Yes, they can be connected to two docks of the same width or to a large sundeck.

We recommend if lakes freeze during the winter to remove your floating dock to avoid any ice damage.

Wet the dock and use a soft brush to clean. Do not use power washer as you may damage the paint. If the dock has been submerged in water and has become stained, use a mild detergent. Always ensure you use chemicals away from the shoreline to ensure they do not enter the lake.