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Plastic Rod Holder

Plastic Rod Holder

Plastic rod holders are affordable, lightweight, and easy to install. Plastic rod holders are also corrosion-resistant and can withstand exposure to saltwater. However, plastic rod holders may not be as durable as steel or aluminum and may crack under stress or prolonged exposure to sunlight. Plastic rod holders may also not be suitable for holding heavy fishing rods as they may have a lower weight capacity than steel or aluminum rod holders.

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Product Details
Your Professional Plastic Rod Holder Supplier

Luju, founded in 1991, with extensive experience in hardware industry, specialized in stainless steel hardware for both industrial & marine applications, our products are shipped to USA, Latin America, Europe and Asia. Luju's policy is to provide an extensive range of high quality stainless steel products with special finish to our customers!

Variety Of Products
We can provide customers with a variety of hardware products, including hinges, machining parts, auto parts, building parts, marine parts, etc. These products can be used in shipbuilding industry, construction industry, machinery industry, food industry, automobile industry and other fields.

 

Advanced Production Equipment
Our factory is equipped with advanced production equipment such as forging foundry, casting foundry, horizontal die machine, vertical wax injection machine, five-axis CNC ultrasonic machine, etc. These devices ensure high precision and efficient production.

 

Strong Production Capacity
Our company has strong production capabilities in stamping, forging, casting, CNC milling, injection molding, etc. At the same time, we can produce high-quality hardware with various special specifications for customers' OEM/ODM.

 

Multiple International Certifications
Our hardware products have obtained many international certifications such as ISO9001, DUNS, and TUV. In addition, our products are sold to the United States, Latin America, Europe and Asia, and have won unanimous praise from many customers.

 

What is Plastic Rod Holder?

 

Plastic rod holders are affordable, lightweight, and easy to install. Plastic rod holders are also corrosion-resistant and can withstand exposure to saltwater. However, plastic rod holders may not be as durable as steel or aluminum and may crack under stress or prolonged exposure to sunlight. Plastic rod holders may also not be suitable for holding heavy fishing rods as they may have a lower weight capacity than steel or aluminum rod holders.

 

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Plastic Rod Holder

Luju offers a variety of rod holders to fit your needs. We have quality plastic rod holder for your boat. 2 pole, 3 pole, 4 pole ,6 pole rod rack fishing rod holder and adjustable plastic rod holder are all available.

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Stainless Steel Vent

Luju offers a variety of ventilation equipment to keep fresh air flowing while deflecting rain and sea spray. Luju specializes in manufacturing hardware, especially for metal (stainless steel, aluminum, titanium, zinc alloy, brass etc.) and plastic application. We have 35 years of experience in cold forging, hot forging, stamping and precision casting (lost wax casting), and have designed many patent products for our customers.

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Eccentric Latch

Luju offers a variety of eccentric latches to meet your demand, made of high quality stainless steel, high strength and durable. Luju created corrosion resistant finish to stainless steel. Electropolishing not only gives stainless steel a mirror-like finish but also extremely corrosion resistant. It consistently achieves a bright, uniform finish. Scientific methods are utilized to assure the electropolishing solution remains very stable.

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Swivel Hasp

Luju offers a variety of hasps, made of high quality stainless steel, high strength and durable. Visit us to find a perfect solution for your application. Whether for marine, building or industrial customers, Luju has all the right hardware in the sizes and finishes you need. With over 30 years of service Lujul is committed to maintaining the highest level of product quality, innovation and manufacturing technology.

Stainless Steel Rod Holder

Stainless Steel Rod Holder

The Stainless Steel Rod Holder is made of stainless steel. Stainless steel has good corrosion resistance and certain chemical corrosivity, which should be the best among all steels. In addition to the relatively stable chemical properties, the physical properties are also very good, such as heat resistance, high temperature resistance and low temperature resistance. Even if the product is placed in a humid environment for a long time, it will not rust and fade easily. 

 

 

 

Advantages of Plastic Rod Holder

Free Your Hands
One of the benefits of fishing plastic rod holders is that they allow you to free up your hands while waiting for a bite. Instead of holding onto your fishing rod the entire time, you can use your hands to do other things like bait your hook, read a book, or even eat a sandwich. This is especially useful if you're fishing for an extended period and want to take a break from holding onto your rod.

 

Prevents Fatigue
Another benefit of fishing plastic rod holders is that they can help prevent fatigue. Holding onto a fishing rod for hours can be tiring and lead to cramps or sore muscles. Using a fishing plastic rod holder, you can give your arms and hands a break and prevent fatigue from setting in. This is particularly important for anglers fishing in rough waters, where holding onto a fishing rod can be challenging.

 

Prevent Accidents
Fishing plastic rod holders also help to prevent accidents. If you're fishing from a boat or kayak, it can be dangerous to hold onto a fishing rod while navigating choppy waters. A fishing plastic rod holder will keep your rod secure and prevent it from flying out of your hands and into the water. This can be particularly important if you're using an expensive fishing rod or reel you don't want to lose.

 

Types of Plastic Rod Holders

 

Wall-Mounted Fishing Rod Holders
These are a great option if you have limited space, as they can be mounted on a wall or other surface. Wall-mounted fishing rod holders typically store extra rods and lures; some even have LED lighting features.

 

Portable Fishing Rod Holders
Portable fishing rod holders are a great option for those who love to fish on the go. They are typically lightweight and easy to transport and can be used in various settings. Many portable fishing rod holders have features like bait trays and line management systems.

 

Boat-Mounted Fishing Rod Holders
Boat-mounted fishing rod holders are a great option for those who do most of their fishing from a boat. They are designed to be mounted on the side of a boat, and many come with features like swivel bases and adjustable heights.

 

Free-Standing Fishing Rod Holders
Free-standing fishing rod holders are perfect for those who want the flexibility to move their holder around as needed. They can be placed on any flat surface, and many come with features like reel cradles and tackle boxes.

 

What Degree Plastic Rod Holder Do I Need For My Boat?
 

0-Degree Plastic Rod Holders

A 0-degree fishing plastic rod holder holds the rod nearly straight up, keeping the line closer to the boat. You'll need to watch where you place them to prevent the line from getting tangled in the motors. The best places to use a 0-degree plastic rod holder are the side/transom corners of the vessel, with one on each side. This placement allows you to move a cutting board or a bait board from side to side with ease. With a 0-degree holder, you won't have to adjust the board every time you want to move it.

Plastic Rod Holder

15-Degree Plastic Rod Holders

The 15-degree plastic rod holder is the most popular option because you can put it in any location on the boat, except for the transom. For the best results, put it on the corner of the transom and the side of the boat, ensuring that it is angled away from outboard motors. You can even add 15-degree holders to a tabletop, so the rods are stored out of the way. This also keeps the rod off the floor where someone could step on it while you're rigging your line. Mix and match with plain plastic rod holders and cup holder plastic rod holders for the ultimate workstation.

Plastic Rod Holder

30-Degree Plastic Rod Holders

The 30-degree plastic rod holder helps angle the rod farther away from the boat. It's best to use these when you want to get the tip of your rod beyond a dredge pole or your outboard motors – or out of whitewater caused by trolling. If you want to deep drop with a bent butt rod, using a 30-degree fishing plastic rod holder allows you to wind up with ease. Plus, 30-degree with a swivel will let you leave the rod in and move it to the left or right as needed.

Plastic Rod Holder

Swivel Fishing Plastic Rod Holders

When you want to adjust for different types of fishing, such as kite fishing, curve butt rods, straight stock rods, bottom fishing, or live bait fishing, swivel holders allow you to fine-tune the position of the rod. You can even tune the placement for environmental factors, such as current, wind and tide conditions, or whether you are at anchor, drifting, or trolling.

Plastic Rod Holder
 

 

Innovation in Plastic Rod Holders
 

Electronics Integration - Some plastic rod holders now feature built-in electronics like bite alerts, fish finders, and LED lights. This reduces clutter and improves aesthetics.


Material Advancements - New high-performance materials like carbon fiber and advanced polymers offer improved strength, resilience, and corrosion resistance.


Connectivity - The ability to link plastic rod holders to fish finders, GPS, and other electronics for data sharing and automatic rod adjustments. Still relatively rare.


Remote Control - The capability to finely tune plastic rod holder position, angle, and other settings from a smartphone or remote control. Still a niche technology.


Intelligence - The potential for "smart" plastic rod holders that can automatically adjust position based on detected fish activity, weather conditions, and other data. More concept than reality at this point.


Customization - The ability to precisely configure more adjustable parts like plastic rod holder angle, diameter, track length, and tension/resistance. More options for dialing in the perfect fit.


360-Degree Rotation - Innovative plastic rod holders that enable rods to rotate freely in any direction for the ultimate visibility of all lines. Most practical for stationary bank fishing.

 

How to Install and Set up Plastic Rod Holders on Your Boat or Kayak - Step-by-Step Guide
 
Step 1: Determine Placement

The first step in installing plastic rod holders is to determine where you want to place them on your boat or kayak. Ideally, you want to place them within easy reach while sitting in your fishing position. In a kayak, the most common placement is on either side of the seat, just behind your hip. On a boat, plastic rod holders are often placed along the gunwale or on the console.

Step 2: Mounting the plastic rod holders

Once you have determined the placement of your plastic rod holders, the next step is to mount them. There are several types of plastic rod holders, including flush-mount, clamp-on, and rail mount. Flush-mount plastic rod holders require cutting a hole in your boat or kayak to install. Clamp-on plastic rod holders attach to the side of your watercraft without drilling, while rail mount plastic rod holders attach to the boat's railing. Regardless of the type of plastic rod holder you choose, make sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully to ensure they are installed securely.

Step 3: Adjusting the Angle

Once your plastic rod holders are installed, you must adjust the angle to ensure that your fishing rod is in the optimal position. This is especially important for trolling, as you want your rod to be at a comfortable angle, allowing you to keep an eye on it while simultaneously controlling your watercraft. Most plastic rod holders feature an adjustable locking mechanism that allows you to lock your fishing rod in place at the desired angle.

Step 4: Testing for Stability

Before hitting the water, it's essential to ensure that your plastic rod holders are stable and secure. The last thing you want is to lose your precious fishing rod or have it break while fighting a fish. We recommend testing the stability of your plastic rod holders by gently pulling on the fishing rod to ensure it won't come loose while in use. If you find that your plastic rod holder is not secure, you may need to adjust the mounting or add additional support.

 

What to Look for When Choosing a Fishing Plastic Rod Holder
 

Fresh vs. Saltwater
Fishing plastic rod holders come in nylon, ABS plastic, fiberglass, aluminum, stainless steel, chrome plated brass or zinc. While nylon and fiberglass do not corrode they are not as sturdy as treated metals. We recommend stainless steel or chrome-plated brass holders for fishing in rough waters because they are rigid enough to withstand rod motion when running or trolling in a seaway. Fiberglass and plastic are good options for budget-conscious anglers or for fishing calmer venues.

 

Fixed vs. Removable
Many heavy-duty fishing plastic rod holders are fixed because they can be installed in holes provided by the boat's designer or they are screwed onto a vertical surface like cabin sides. If your vessel isn't set up to accommodate fixed-mounted plastic rod holders, or it is very small, we recommend removable plastic rod holders that slide into small, vertical-mount brackets. This set-up allows you to install or remove the holder quickly and easily when not in use.

 

Flush, Swivel/Pivot and Clamp-on Mounts
Flush mount holders that keep rods vertical or at a fixed angle of 30 degrees typically are inserted in existing holes in the gunwale. High-end models in chrome or stainless steel feature Vinyl liners to protect the rod's butt. If you go after big game fish, we recommend plastic rod holders with a pivoting or swivel base because they allow the rod to rotate under side-pressure, minimizing the risk of frayed fishing line or sheared-off pins. Clamp-on mounts are the most versatile of the bunch, attaching either to a horizontal rail or to a vertical stanchion, making them suitable for positioning on the stern push pit, the bow pulpit on the tower, hard-top or radar arch.

 

Adjustable vs. Non-adjustable
Adjustable plastic rod holders are convenient, cost-effective alternatives to stainless-steel models. They tilt, rotate and lock in place and can be mounted in a variety of spots with different mounting brackets. They may not be quite as sturdy as fixed mounted holders but they are more versatile and are often used in spinning or bait-casting set-ups.

 

Maintaining and Repairing Your Boat's Plastic Rod Holders

 

 

Regular Cleaning and Inspection
One of the most important aspects of maintaining your boat's plastic rod holders is regular cleaning and inspection. Over time, saltwater, dirt, and debris can accumulate in the holders, leading to corrosion and reduced performance. To prevent this, it is recommended to clean your plastic rod holders after each use. Use a mild detergent and water to remove any salt or grime, and rinse thoroughly. Additionally, inspect the holders for any signs of damage or wear, such as loose screws or cracks. Addressing these issues promptly can prevent further damage and ensure the longevity of your plastic rod holders.

 

Protective Coatings
Applying a protective coating to your boat's plastic rod holders can significantly extend their lifespan. There are various types of coatings available, such as marine-grade paint or specialized coatings designed specifically for plastic rod holders. These coatings provide a barrier against corrosion and UV damage, keeping your plastic rod holders in top condition. Before applying any coating, make sure to clean and dry the holders thoroughly to ensure proper adhesion. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for the specific coating you choose, and reapply as necessary to maintain optimal protection.

 

Replacing Hardware
Over time, the hardware of your boat's plastic rod holders may become worn or damaged. It is crucial to replace any faulty hardware promptly to ensure the holders' stability and functionality. When replacing hardware, choose marine-grade stainless steel or corrosion-resistant materials to withstand the harsh marine environment. Inspect the screws, bolts, and brackets regularly, and tighten or replace them as needed. By keeping the hardware in good condition, you can prevent accidents and maintain a secure hold for your fishing rods.

 

Repairing Cracks and Damage
If you notice any cracks or damage in your boat's plastic rod holders, it is essential to address them promptly to prevent further deterioration. Depending on the material of your plastic rod holders, there are various repair options available. For plastic or fiberglass holders, you can use epoxy resin or specialized repair kits to fill in the cracks and reinforce the structure. For metal holders, welding or soldering may be necessary to repair any damage. It is recommended to consult with a professional or refer to the manufacturer's guidelines for the best repair method for your specific plastic rod holders.

 

 
Ultimate FAQ Guide to Plastic Rod Holder
 

Q: Are rod holders worth it?

A: Come windy days or choppy waters, a loose rod quickly becomes a safety hazard – there's the risk of damaging equipment or, even worse, someone on board. Rod holders provide that secure and stable solution to keep all rods in place in challenging conditions.

Q: How far apart should rod holders be?

A: For shore fishing, keeping rods 2-3 feet apart allows casting without obstruction while still allowing rods within reach. Sheltered shorelines may allow even closer spacing, while open beaches need more room between lines.

Q: What is the best angle for a rod holder?

A: The 15-degree rod holder is the most popular option because you can put it in any location on the boat, except for the transom. For the best results, put it on the corner of the transom and the side of the boat, ensuring that it is angled away from outboard motors.

Q: What is the best rod holder angle for trolling?

A: Speaking of trolling, there's no doubt that 30-degree rod holders are best suited for this activity. You'll notice that you'll have less stress on your reel seat--especially when you get that ``big bite.''

Q: Where to mount rod holders for trolling?

A: Mounting rod holders at the transom of your boat provide an ideal setup for techniques that involve vertically presenting baits like jigging and trolling.

Q: How long should a beach rod holder be?

A: I'd go at least 4 feet tube. 50mm seems the best diameter cut the angle on the bottom. If you want the fancy flared bit at the top like he shop ones, where you put the rod in and out you can heat the end of the pipe up over the BBQ and push a wine bottle in the end. This will flare the end nicely.

Q: What is the difference between a casting rod and a trolling rod?

A: A trolling rod has limited application and a specialized design. It is the most ideal tool for the job when you want to catch larger fish while trolling. A casting rod is much more sensitive and can be used for saltwater fishing as well.

Q: What are the most important parts of a boat?

A: Helm: The helm is one of the most important parts of a boat. This is how a person is able to steer the boat or yacht when moving along in the water. In most cases, the helm is a wheel that is used to control the direction of the boat. Hull: The actual body or shell of a boat is called the hull.

Q: What is a boat's bottom called?

A: The bottom of a boat is usually referred as the hull with the pointy forward part called the bow and the usually flat back part called the stern. On a sailboat, the weighted fixtures used to help keep the boat upright which are attached to the bottom.

Q: What are parts of a ship called?

A: The most forward part of a ship is called a Bow; the left-hand side of the ship is referred to as port, whereas the right side is called starboard. Likewise, the front side is termed as forward and the backside as astern.

Q: What is a swivel safety hasp?

A: A safety hasp is commonly used with a padlock. It has a slotted plate that fits over the staple to prevent removal when locked. A safety hasp is commonly used with a padlock. It has a slotted plate that fits over the staple to prevent removal when locked.

Q: What are the parts of a hasp?

A: The basic hasp is a hinged metal fastener with a slotted end that fits over a separate fixed staple. The hinged portion of the hasp contains mounting holes for the screws. The padlock locks the closed hasp by sliding its shackle through the exposed staple, trapping the fastener.

Q: How to measure a hasp?

A: Dimension A = 10mm. This is the diameter of the staple aperture.
Dimension B = 100mm. This is the length of the hinged section of the hasp which folds over the top of the hasp fixings and mates with the staple that passes through the slot.
Dimension C = 35mm. This is the width of the hasp.

Q: When would you use a hasp?

A: A hasp is a rectangular metal plate (usually with four screw holes) that you fix to the door, whereas the staple is a metal plate that attaches to the hasp and helps secure the door. They are critical for securing shutter doors, containers, garages, vehicle doors, and much more.

Q: How do hasp locks work?

A: A hasp is a hinged metallic strap/band that fits over a metallic loop (staple). It is mostly secured by a padlock. A hasp lock is the same but instead of having a loop (staple) it has a locking mechanism with a key, so you won't need a padlock.

Q: What is a double hinge hasp for?

A: The zinc plated hardened steel hasp provides added strength and weatherability. The hardened boron alloy staple offer maximum protection against cutting and sawing. The hinged body is ideal for reaching around corners and securing hard-to-lock property.

Q: How do you attach a hasp?

A: Start by measuring the hasp and staple to ensure they fit your door or gate properly. Next, drill holes for the screws and attach the hasp and staple to the door or gate using the screws provided. Once the hasp and staple are securely attached, you can attach the lock and test it to ensure that it's working properly.

Q: Does a hasp go on the door?

A: The hasp attaches to the door or lid, covering the fastening point, and the staple is mounted on the frame. To secure, the hasp is closed over the staple. A padlock is inserted through the loop, creating a locked configuration.

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