Electric outboard motors, oars, anchors, pumps and fittings for small fishing boats, with live prices from reputable online tackle shops shown against each item.
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About Boat Accessories & Electric Outboards
They suit the inflatables and small hard boats used on big carp pits and predator waters.
Electric outboards are quiet, easy to fit to a transom and the usual choice on waters that ban petrol engines.
Oars, anchors, pumps and rod holders cover the rest of what a small boat needs on the water.
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How to Choose an Electric Outboard
Thrust is the main figure, given in pounds, and a heavier boat or a load of kit needs more of it to move well against the wind. Shaft length should suit the height of the transom so the propeller sits well under the surface.
Battery choice is just as important as the motor. Most small electric outboards run on a 12V battery, and a bigger capacity gives longer time on the water.
Most electric outboards have several forward and reverse speeds, set from a tiller handle. A transom clamp holds the motor on the back of the boat and lets you tilt it up in shallow water.
Anchors hold the boat steady while you drop rigs or fish a spot, and oars are a backup if the battery runs low. A life jacket should be worn whenever you are afloat.
Boat Accessory and Outboard Prices
There are 3 boat accessories and electric outboards on this page, each showing its lowest live price from reputable online tackle shops.
A fish finder helps you read the depth and features from the boat, and our guide to the best fish finders covers the options.
Frequently Asked Questions
What thrust electric outboard do I need?
A small inflatable with one angler needs less thrust than a heavier boat carrying two people and kit. More thrust also helps hold position in the wind.
What battery do I need for an electric outboard?
Most small electric outboards run on a 12V leisure or lithium battery. A larger capacity battery gives more time on the water before it needs charging.
Can I use an electric outboard on any water?
No, many fisheries do not allow boats or motors at all, and rules differ from water to water. Check the venue's rules before you launch.
Should I wear a life jacket in a fishing boat?
Yes, a life jacket should be worn whenever you are afloat. Many venues that allow boats make it a rule.