Slotted Console Angled Riser

Two plates and hardware that lift your console. An angled slotted console riser raises the Boonedox Slotted Console 3 inches and tilts it toward you.

Why a Slotted Console Riser Helps

Three reasons, and they compound.

Screen space. Once you are running a fish finder plus a camera mount plus a phone, a console flat on the deck runs out of room. Three inches of height lets you stack gear rather than crowd it.

Rigidity. The riser has a wide base, which makes the whole console stiffer. A console that wobbles when you lean on it is a console you stop trusting with a screen.

Rod staging. This is the one people do not expect. With the console raised, you can rest rods across it — which keeps rod tips up and out of snagging range while you paddle. That alone is worth the fitting for a lot of people.

Slotted Console Riser: Angled or Flat

Boonedox make both. The angled kit — this one — tilts the console, which is what you want on a boat where the mounting points are not level, and specifically what they recommend for the Hobie Pro Angler.

The flat kit is the one for a level surface. If your deck is flat where the console lands, that is the kit to ask for and we can order it.

Mounting

The base plates attach either to accessory track or directly to the hull, using the included track nuts as backing hardware. On the Pro Angler they go onto the gear mounting plates either side of the footwell.

Two plates plus hardware in the kit. The console itself is a separate purchase.

Details

• Boonedox angled riser kit for the Slotted Console

• Raises the console 3" and angles it

• Two base plates plus hardware

• Mounts to track or directly to the hull

• Recommended for the Hobie Pro Angler

• Console sold separately

Bring the boat to our Clearwater shop and we will work out whether you want the angled or the flat kit.