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Everything you need to keep your towable tube running — tube ropes rated by person count, pumps, valves, bungee attachments, outboard bridles and repair kits. From Masterline, Straight Line, Radar, Jetpilot, Jobe and more.
What’s in this collection. The full towable tube support ecosystem — everything that keeps your tube on the water besides the tube itself. If you’ve bought a tube and now need a rope, a pump, a repair kit or an outboard bridle, this is the collection to start with. Tube ropes — person ratings matter for safety. Tube ropes are rated by the number of riders they can safely tow. 1-person ropes — single rider on a 1-person tube. 2-person ropes — 2 riders on a 2-person tube. 3-person ropes — 3 riders on a 3-person tube. 4-person ropes — 4 riders, biggest multi-person tubes. Standard length: 60 feet / 18.25 metres. Long enough to keep the tube clear of the boat’s chine spray for a smooth ride. A single-person ski rope is NOT strong enough for a multi-person tube. Using an under-rated rope on a heavier tube can snap under load — dangerous, both for the riders behind it and anyone in the boat. Always match the rope rating to your tube’s person count, or go higher. If in doubt, buy the stronger rope. Bungee tube ropes. Have a built-in shock-absorbing section that reduces sudden tension spikes when the tube hits chop or the boat accelerates hard. Reduces wear on the rope and provides a smoother ride. Available in 1-2 person and 3-4 person ratings. Outboard bridles. Attach to both transom tie-down points on the boat, with a pulley that slides as the boat turns. Reduces outboard scuffing, extends rope life, gives the rider a smoother pull. The best solution for outboard-powered boats without a dedicated ski pole. Available in Standard and XL for larger boats. Pumps. Foot pumps (manual, cheapest), 12V air pumps (boat or vehicle DC), portable electric pumps (lithium rechargeable). Fast inflation matters — a slow pump means tubes inflated too long in the sun (over-pressure risk) or rushed inflation that doesn’t fully extend the bladder. Valves and accessories. Boston valves (the most common high-flow valve on quality tubes), valve replacement kits, quick clips, jetski bridges, repair kits and Aquaseal for patching minor damage. Tube care reminder. Always partially deflate the tube after use — sun and heat cause air to expand and can rupture a fully inflated tube on a hot deck. Cooling effect of water reduces pressure in the first few minutes; top up with the pump if needed. Safety messaging. Always use a tube rope rated to your tube’s person count. Never tow inverted. Don’t use tubes as trampolines or fenders.
A rope rated to the number of riders on the tube. A 1-person tube needs at least a 1-person rope; a 4-person tube needs a 4-person rope. The rating relates to the rope’s strength under load — a single-person ski rope on a 3-person tube can snap, which is dangerous for everyone in the boat and behind it. You can always go heavier (a 4-person rope on a 1-person tube is fine, just a bit thicker than needed). You can NOT go lighter. If in doubt, buy the stronger rope.
A bungee tube rope has a built-in shock-absorbing section — typically a heavy bungee element near the boat end — that stretches when the rope sees a sudden load spike. Useful in chop, on accelerations and on tight turns where the line would otherwise snap taut. Reduces wear on the rope and gives the riders a smoother pull. A regular tube rope has no shock absorption — cheaper, slightly lighter, fine for calm conditions. If you tube regularly in chop or with kids who throw their weight around on the tube, the bungee version is worth the extra.
60 feet (18.25 metres) keeps the tube clear of the boat’s chine spray, which means a smoother ride for the riders and less water spraying into faces. Shorter and you’re inside the spray zone. Longer and the rope drags more in the water and the riders feel more lag on accelerations and turns. 60 feet is the industry standard because it works. Use it as the default unless you have a specific reason to go shorter or longer.
Depends on how often you tube and where. Foot pumps are cheapest and reliable — fine for occasional use, hard work for a big multi-person tube. 12V air pumps plug into the boat or vehicle DC outlet — fast inflation, requires a power source, the standard for most regular tube users. Portable electric pumps with lithium batteries are the convenience pick — fast, no power source needed at the lake, recharge between trips. For a single 1-2 person tube used occasionally, foot pump is fine. For multi-person tubes used regularly, get a 12V or portable electric pump and save yourself the workout.
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Gifting has never been easier
Perfect if you're short on time or are unable to deliver your gift yourself. Enter your message and select when to send it.