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Quick Marine Equipment — Windlass Controls, Anchoring Gear, and Onboard Power Solutions Built for Serious Boaters
Quick marine equipment covers the full spectrum of onboard systems that keep your vessel reliable, safe, and easy to operate — from precision windlass controls and anchoring accessories to battery chargers and heating components. Whether you're outfitting a new boat or replacing worn parts on a trusted vessel, Quick builds components designed to perform in demanding saltwater and freshwater environments. This collection brings together the brand's most practical deck and systems hardware in one place.
What Quick Marine Gear Does for Your Time on the Water
- Drop and retrieve your anchor hands-free — foot switches like the Quick 900 Anchor Down Foot Switch and the Quick 900/UW Anchor Lifting Foot Switch let you manage the windlass from the bow without leaving your footing.
- Reduce anchor chain twist and tangling — the Quick SH8 Stainless Steel Anchor Swivel is sized for 11–44 lb. anchors and eliminates the line rotation that causes frustrating snags during retrieval.
- Keep your batteries topped off between outings — the Quick SBC 250 NRG+ 3-Bank Battery Charger handles up to three 12V battery banks simultaneously, ideal for vessels with trolling motors, house banks, and starter batteries running in parallel.
- Control your windlass from the helm or cockpit — the Quick WCS830 Windlass Control Switch gives you a clean, panel-mounted option for boats where a bow-mounted foot switch isn't practical.
- Complete your anchoring system in one step — a pre-cut anchor rode combining 10mm chain and rope removes the guesswork from rigging a reliable ground tackle setup.
Choosing the Right Quick Components for Your Vessel
Quick products span several onboard systems, so matching components to your specific setup matters. For anchoring and windlass applications, focus on the weight rating of your anchor, the size of your chain, and whether you prefer foot switch or panel-mounted control. Foot switches suit boaters who manage the anchor solo from the bow; helm-mounted switches work better on larger vessels with a dedicated crew or autopilot setups.
For electrical and power systems, consider how many battery banks your boat runs. A multi-bank charger is the practical choice for any vessel with separate starting, house, and auxiliary batteries. For heating system maintenance, Quick's replacement heating elements and thermostats are designed as direct-fit components — confirm your heater model before ordering to ensure compatibility.
Quick marine gear is a strong fit for coastal cruisers, liveaboards, and serious day boaters who want purpose-built components rather than generic substitutes. If you're unsure which part fits your windlass or heating system, consult your vessel's documentation or a qualified marine technician.
Frequently Asked Questions about Quick
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Marine windlass accessories are components that support the operation, control, and maintenance of an anchor windlass system on a boat. These include foot switches, control switches, solenoids, and remotes that work together to let boaters raise and lower anchors safely and efficiently.
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Marine anchoring accessories are designed for recreational and commercial boaters who operate vessels with windlass systems and need reliable control over their anchoring setup. Sailors, powerboat owners, and offshore cruisers benefit most from having the right switches, swivels, and controls in place.
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Choose an anchor swivel by matching the swivel's rated capacity to the weight of your anchor and the size of your anchor chain. A stainless steel bullet swivel is a common choice for corrosion resistance in saltwater, and sizing is typically based on chain diameter and anchor weight range.
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An anchor up foot switch triggers the windlass to retrieve the anchor, while an anchor down foot switch releases it. Each switch is wired to control a single direction of windlass movement, and using dedicated switches for each direction improves safety and reduces accidental deployment.
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Start by connecting the windlass control switch to the windlass solenoid or motor following the manufacturer's wiring diagram. Most switches require a dedicated circuit with properly rated marine-grade wire, a fuse or circuit breaker, and waterproof connections to handle the electrical load safely.
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Yes, marine foot switches designed for windlass use are built to withstand deck exposure, including splashing and rain, and are typically rated for marine environments. Always verify the ingress protection rating of any foot switch before installing it on an exposed deck area.
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An anchor windlass remote control allows a boater to operate the windlass from a location away from the helm or bow, giving more flexibility when maneuvering in tight anchorages. Multi-button remotes with LED indicators make it easier to confirm operation status in low-light conditions.
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Yes, a non-reversing solenoid can be used in a windlass system where the motor only needs to run in a single direction. This type of solenoid controls power delivery to the windlass motor and is typically paired with separate directional controls or a dedicated down-only windlass configuration.
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Rinse marine anchoring accessories with fresh water after every saltwater outing to remove salt deposits and prevent corrosion. Inspect electrical connections and switch housings regularly for signs of moisture intrusion, and apply a corrosion inhibitor to metal components like swivels and solenoid terminals.
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Stainless steel is preferred for anchor swivels and windlass hardware because stainless steel resists corrosion in saltwater environments far better than standard steel or zinc-plated alternatives. The added strength and durability of stainless steel also means the hardware can handle the high loads generated during anchoring without deforming or failing prematurely.