Weight : 26 lbs

Dimension : 19/4"x (13") x 4 1/2" x 4" with weldable steel tabs.

Some in Stock , big volume: ON SPECIAL REQUEST ONLY

Whether your boat is sailing in either fresh or sea water is inevitably exposed to the hazards of corrosion. Used by the main USCG, US Corp of Engineers, US Navy  vessels.

Our hull zinc anodes weigh more than the competition, due to their higher quality and perform their cathodic protection job better.

This item could be purchased in bulk more than 100 pieces and the price would change dropping considerably because commodity market weight price is daily variable. 

Our hull zincs meet the standards set forth by Mil-Spec A-18001, Mil-Spec A-18001A, and Mil-Spec A-18001K.

Do your products meet Mil-Spec?

Yes!  Sacrificial anodes must be impurity-free to properly work, and all our anodes are made only from Mil-Spec alloys. Our zinc anodes are also compliant to ASTM B418 Type 1.  Our Aluminum anodes conform to Mil-Spec A-24779(SH)

How much zinc do I need on my boat?

First, the larger the surface area of an anode, the higher its electrical current capacity and galvanic holding voltage.  For most boats, you want your anode surface area to be sufficient to maintain all underwater metals between -900 mV and -1100 mV relative to a silver/silver-chloride reference electrode.

Second, the longevity of a sacrificial anode is a function of its weight -- the greater the weight the longer its life.

Due to differences in water salinity, temperature, stray currents, and other external influences, you only know the right weight by actual trial.  Periodically inspect your zincs, and when they have corroded to under 50% their original weight they should be replaced.  To lengthen the replacement interval, increase the weight of zincs used.

We've designed hundreds of corrosion protection solutions for metal boats and underwater metal structures such as docks, boat lifts, and retaining walls.