Boats and Personal Water Crafts are large investments, and you'll want to make sure they and
their passengers are protected. Some of the different types of boats are discussed below.
Insure your boat today and leave nothing to chance.
Typically referred to as open bow or cuddy cabins, a runabout boat is a motorpowered
craft used for daytime recreational boating, fishing, and water-skiing.
The hull design is usually a vee or semi-vee. Open bows feature seating
in the bow portion of the boat. Cuddy cabins have an enclosed cabin, often
with small sleeping quarters.
A small (18 feet in length or less), jet propelled boat with a rider capacity of four to seven persons.
A boat which utilizes at least one sail for power, but may also
have a motor which is used as additional power source.
Designed for slow movement on lakes and rivers, pontoons feature a flat surface on which to walk and sit.
House boats are flat-bottomed boats designed for slow movement
in the water, equipped with full galley, enclosed head, and sleeping berths.
House boats as a primary residence are not typically covered through auto
and boat insurers.
A boat with a cabin and either a deep vee
or a displacement hull, equipped with just a v-berth or several berths.
To be classified as a true cabin cruiser, the boat must include a head and
galley. Not to be confused with a cuddy cabin, a cabin cruiser is typically
much larger, 27 feet and above.
A low-profile boat designed for bass fishing which may be equipped with special seats, rod holders, an aerated
bait holder, a fish cleaning station, or built-in tackle boxes.
Boats designed for the primary purpose of fishing,
including sport fishing boats and center console boats.
Personal watercraft include water jet-pump-driven boats, jetskis, and waverunners, and are generally
less than 13 feet in length, accommodating up to four people. Many personal
watercraft can pull a skier.
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