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Availability:
Only 6 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Sep 23
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Features
- Five-person raft assembles and inflates in just minutes, getting you quickly from the car to the water
- Made of rugged, welded vinyl for longterm durability; inflatable I-beam floor for comfort and rigidity
- Includes two inflatable seats with backrests, four fishing rod holders, oar locks and holders, and motor mount fitting
- Grab handle and 360-degree grab line, gear pouch and repair patch, and quick-fill Boston valves; comes with 54-inch aluminum oars and high-output hand pump
- Five-person raft measures 66-by-17-by-144 inches (W x H x D) with 57.6-pound weight and 1,000-pound maximum weight limit; US Coast Guard-approved
- Lightweight and compact, this inflatable boat is a snap to assemble and can be ready for water in no time.
Description
FISHING BOAT: It's a great boat for 5 adventurists who love spending time on the water paddling, fishing, or floating down the river; Water craft for lakes and mild rivers Ideal for a day spent fishing, camping, or simply just cruising around on the lake, this five-person raft assembles and inflates in just minutes, getting you from the car to the water that much faster. Made of rugged, welded vinyl for longterm durability, the boat has an inflatable I-beam floor for comfort and rigidity, and is US Coast Guard-approved. 54-inch aluminum oars and a high-output hand pump are also included.Features Inflatable floor for comfort and rigidity Includes two inflatable seats with backrests Four fishing rod holders Oar locks and holders Motor mount fitting Grab handle and 360-degree grab line Gear pouch and repair patch Quick-fill, fast-deflate Boston valves Comes with 54-inch aluminum oars and high-output hand pump Specifications Five-person raft Measures 66-by-17-by-144 inches (W x H x D) 57.6-pound weight 1,000-pound maximum weight limit About Intex Recreation Intex Recreation makes above-ground swimming pools, air beds, inflatable toys, pool and lake boats, and the proprietary Intex Saltwater Pool System. The company has been in business for over 40 years, and is a global leader in designing and producing innovative products for indoor and outdoor recreation. Intex products meet the most stringent safety standards, undergoing intensive testing to ensure years of safety and satisfaction. During the manufacturing process, trained Intex employees continuously monitor a wide range of factors, including quality of raw materials, calibration of the machines, manufacture and assembly of each product, product testing, and careful packaging of every item.
Size: 10ft 4in X 5ft 5in X 1ft 5"
Color: Multicolor
Brand: Intex
Material: 100% Cotton Jersey
Item Weight: 52.9 Pounds
Age Range (Description): Adult
Product Dimensions: 144"L x 66"W
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: 24.8 x 24.02 x 15.35 inches
Package Weight: 25 Kilograms
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 144.09 x 66.14 x 16.93 inches
Item Weight: 52.9 Pounds
Brand Name: Intex
Model Name: Intex Excursion 5 Person Boat Set
Color: Multicolor
Material: 100% Cotton Jersey
Suggested Users: unisex-adult
Number of Items: 1
Manufacturer: Intex
Part Number: 68325
Model Year: 2015
Included Components: 2 Oars, High Output Air Pump, and Carry Bag
Size: 10ft 4in X 5ft 5in X 1ft 5"
Sport Type: Kayaking
Date First Available: June 4, 2008
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Sep 23
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Below is my review in 3 parts: i) a quick review on the boat; (ii) list of 11 recommended mods and accessories; (iii) summary of other people's comments/suggestions and (iv) minor issues for which I invite comments. ================ Part I: Quick Review Generally, the other reviews here say it all. This is a great general utility boat. 1. It is easy to transport. With all my accessories and fishing gear, it fits into the back of my minivan with ease (last seat row collapsed). 2. It is roomy enough for my needs. Accommodates two adults with two kids (under 10) easily with battery and fishing gear and trolling motor. My estimate, about 500lbs. I think three adults is comfortable, but four is pushing it. 3. Easy to assemble/disassemble but still time consuming (and tiring on hot days) 4. Seems durable enough. I have run into submerged trees, low water points, scraped trolling motor, etc. but have had no punctures. So why four stars? I still get envious of solid boats or zodiacs outfitted with big engines. ========== Part II: Recommended accessories and mods (or "Why your low cost raft will cost you another $500") There a few items that will make your boating experience go from good to great and I recommend them all. 1. Get a trolling motor. The paddles are essential for tight maneuvers but the paddles are not really a propulsion system to be used for a long time. I got the "Minn Kota Endura C2 40" (available on Amazon), which is 10 lbs of thrust more than the smallest trolling motor with 30 lbs thrust. I think the 30 suits the boat a little better and you can get by with the 30 just fine unless you plan to use it in a river. Outside of river currents, I don't go past 30lbs thrust but I'm glad to know it's available if needed a. Traveling upstream in a moderate river current, the 40 lbs thrust was slow but manageable. b. At a choke point in the river where the current sped up considerable, the max was required (40lbs thrust), the 30lbs thrust setting could barely keep us in place. c. The 40 motor is heavier. The weight and the full 40lbs thrust bends the support moldings to which the engine is mounted. It does not seem to do damage, but it looks bad as the motor tucks under the boat. d. You have to draw the motor up high. Keeping the motor low compounds the push and tuck under the raft, especially at the higher setting. e. Motored boats need to be registered in most states. 2. To support the trolling motor, you need the Intex Motor Mount Kit, available on Amazon. It's cheesy but you can't do without it. It's light and easy to assemble. 3. To better manage your battery, get a battery holder like the Minnkota Trolling Motor Power Center, available on Amazon. It also has car-lighter jacks that you can use to power other accessories like fish finders or music players. It also has a handy charge indicator (that is hard to read in sunlight). a. I also recommend getting a plug adapter that turns the car-lighter jack into a standard wall outlet jack. That way you can use anything you want with the battery. 4. Get the marine largest battery you can find from wal mart. I have to say that the battery I have is a 130 amp hour and one charge covers multiple trips. 5. Get a good charger like the Schumacher SSC-1500A, available on Amazon. It works on any battery and salvaged my rider mower battery from extinction. a. Starting from 90% charge, it still took overnight to charge the marine battery. 6. Get an anchor like the Kwik Tek A-2, available on Amazon. You will get far more use out of it than you think, especially when tethering to shore. 7. Overton's Adult Boating Vest Four Pack, available on Amazon, is the lowest cost lifejacket route. For smaller kids, I just leave one buckle unbuckled for comfort. 8. Get at least one stadium seat for the pilot. I got mine from wal mart for $18. The position of the motor makes piloting awkward from the inflatable position. The stadium seat can be positioned sideways. 9. Fabricate a solid floor. Go to home depot and buy one or two pieces of plywood ($10 each). Measure the length of your stowage area that you will use to transport the floor. Ideally, you want to transport the wood flat on your floor so cut to dimension that fit you van or flatbed. a. The boat's interior bottom is ~99" long and ~32" in width works well. b. I have two pieces of wood that overlap about two inches. c. It tapers at both ends. At first I had taken elaborate measurements but in the end I cut the tapered parts incrementally by eye. It worked out okay. d. I painted them with varnish, a couple of coats worked out well e. I wrapped the boards with 2 mil plastic as well and stapled them. 10. Get two tarps. I inflate the boat on land so I lay tarps beneath the boat to ensure there I don't puncture it when inflating. Then I put the boat in water and lay the tarps down on the boat bottom so I can lay the boards down. That's overkill for the boards, but it keeps the boards dry and then I can use the tarps again when I stop somewhere else and pull the raft out of the water. Additional suggestions: 11. (edit) Get a good portable inflator/deflator power pump. I got a rechargeable one from target (also available on Amazon). It allows me to use it anywhere. The pump is good for two outings on one charge. 12. (edit) Luciano Demartino in comments suggests buying a fake xmas tree carry bag if the original carry bag breaks. I'm still doing good with the original bag, but worth noting. 13. (edit) I met a guy on a lake with a similar raft. he bought two wise economy boat pedestals (~$20) and wise boat swivels (~$14) from Bass Pro Shop and bolted it to his pre-fab floor. he had decked out his floor with green outside carpet and foam pipe protector from Home Depot for around the edges. The thing looked awesome! these are modifications that I will be incorporating except that I am thinking about milk cartons (see below). 14. (edit) another fellow talked to me about using a plastic milk crate instead of the pedestal and affixing it with "u" bolts. it had the advantage of tucking under the battery out of sight. I did not see that but I think it may be more practical than the pedestal. 15. (edit) per Doctor G's comments, using a 30 gallon storage bin seems to work better than a carrying bag that comes with the boat. Makes sense, but I have not tried it. 16. (edit) Mudman suggests a rubber mat for the bottom and safe fishing techniques to avoid punctures. Part III: Minor Issues Still open issues for me (feel free to comment): 1. A great idea that I have not yet employed is to buy a second smaller kid's raft (the excursion 100/200) and tie it to the boat. Then you can place supplies there or even the battery and then just tow it along. It's like having a tow-along trunk space. It may be overkill but it's nice to have a boat clear of clutter. 2. The motor is heavy and at full throttle the boat buckles a little and tucks under the boat. I have not figured out a way to reinforce the engine mount to better stabilize the motor when it is used at higher settings. This is really the biggest issue I have. NOTE: UNDER COMMENTS THERE IS A VERY GOOD SUGGESTION TO ADDRESS THIS. 3. Take note of the ambient temperature and time of day and keep to the ruler that you use to check the inflation. On hot days the air will expand some more past the original measurement. If you inflate in the morning, it will inflate and get hard as the day warms. And, of course, if you inflate at high noon it will deflate and soften as the day cools it will get softer. Neither has been a problem so far. I've never had to make adjustments once inflated but if I get that tag-along raft, then I would carry along the manual pump. 4. On hot days it would be nice to have shade. I keep thinking of setting up some sort of shading system but haven't come up with anything yet. 5. The built-in fishing rod holders and the accessory bag that comes with the raft aren't that great.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2011 by Double Espresso in Decaf Town
This raft is perfect for me. I enjoy fishing on large lakes, but do not have the room or car to own a full size boat. I can literally fit this raft, two group 27 batteries, and a motor mount in my trunk. I put my Minn Kota 50lb thrust trolling motor in the back seat with my fishing gear and cooler and I'm off with a buddy fishing all day. This is in a Toyota Corolla. If I really pack it in I can still fit another person in the back seat. It is great to not have to wait in line for the boat ramp or pay the extra fees. Put down a tarp, pump it up anywhere on shore, literally toss it in the water, load it up and your off. As far as durability goes, we take it in shallows and hit bottom, hit logs, my two kids jump all over this thing with their shoes on, held up to many pointy fish fins hitting the side and bottom (they get out of the net sometimes), submurged rocks and branches you can't see until you are on top of them, being dragged over gravel boat ramps short distances, etc... no leaks and still works as good as the day I got it. I might just be lucky, but it seems pretty durable. It doesn't rock at all when you stand up in it, you can move around as much as you want without it rocking at all. It sits high in the water, and rolls over waves and large boat wakes no problem. 3 air chambers keep you safe, even if you loose one you will stay afloat easily and still manage to get to shore. Technically you can loose two and still float fine, just won't be going anywhere with two deflated chambers. Really technically you can loose all three and the trapped air from normal atmospheric pressure will still keep the "boat" on the surface so you can hang onto it until help comes. It should never ever ever come to that though unless your really trying to sink it on purpose. Gorilla tape will very quickly patch a large or small leak in seconds, and a decent high pressure electric air pump RAVE Sports 12V High Pressure Inflator/Deflator hooked to the trolling battery can re inflate you on the water without even going ashore. If you have those two things it is almost impossible to sink in a decent inflatable under any conditions. Even filling the boat totally with water won't even begin to sink it since it is so buoyant. As far as comfort, the seats are very comfortable. I ordered an extra seat from intex and rearranged them for more room. The large seat is in front (it fits), the smaller seat in the very back off to the side. The extra seat is in the middle/back facing forward. This arrangement allows me to fit two people in front, one in the middle (or 2 kids), and one in back. With the room left over from the smaller seat being in the back instead of the large one I can but a large plastic bin next to the smaller seat. This bin holds my batteries and gear, the bin also is a backrest for the middle seat. Fits 4 people very comfortably with storage room left over this way. No one wants to sit on that footrest they call a bench seat. I can now easily fit 2 MinnKota Trolling Motor Power Center with group 27 batteries, totally out of the way in the bin so they aren't taking up any seat room. I like taking two batteries because I stay out for extended periods fishing, going miles and miles, one battery would probably be enough for most people though. No way I'm rowing this thing back 10 miles though. While I have used the supplied oars, and had no major issues, they do seem a little flimsy for this size boat. I think they were more meant to steer it on a river then row it. Reading other reviews, and using them myself, I wouldn't trust them to not leave me stranded as a sole means of propulsion. I bought a second set of oars that were more durable and they make it easier to row. These oars are longer, more durable, work great and fit in the oar locks perfectly: Shoreline 6-Feet Aluminum Oar I keep both sets of oars in the oar holders just in case. Never can have too many backup's when your out in the middle of a large lake. This boat is large and not really made to row for extended periods, not unless your very athletic or masochistic. Most of the time I'm just running the trolling motor. By the way, do yourself a favor and spend the extra $$$ to get a stronger trolling motor. While the 30 lb thrust works great on calm water, the 50 to 55 lb thrust just gives it a extra kick in case of sudden winds or faster currents. Expect top speed to be around walking speed (3mph) to a very fast walking speed (6 mph) depending on weight, current, and wind speed. I average about 4 to 5 mph fully loaded with a 50 lb thrust. A stronger trolling motor doesn't really make you go any faster (they both top out about roughly the same speed) but it does give you more torque to fight currents and wind. In a good head wind or current a 30 lb thrust might slow down significantly or not have enough power to keep going forward, while the 50 lb thrust will continue pushing on at 5 mph. If you use it to fish, the rod holders work great... sometimes. If you have a large, or custom grip they might not fit right. Wish I could say I've caught something bigger then a 5 lb bass yet to truly test them out, but they held up to that with no problem at all. Unless its a hot day... then the material in the hull expands a bit and the rod holders get a little lax. On a really hot day they are next to useless and your rods droop into the water. I guess you could add more air to fix that, but I perfer to hold mine most of the time anyway so not a big deal. It's a great boat, comfortable, perfect for people who want to lounge around a lake or fish for extended periods of time. It's no speed boat, but it will get you where you want to go. Even if I had to replace it every year due to a lot of abuse $10 a month for a boat like this a great price. Way cheaper then renting or the hassle of storing, transporting, and constant maintenance of a full size boat, this one can literally fit in your closet. Only downside is the cheap oars it is packaged with. Just know this in advance and be prepared to buy better ones if you plan on rowing. Hope I don't need to buy another one soon, but would in a heartbeat. Worth every penny.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 5, 2012 by kgb kgb