Free shipping on orders over $150. Learn more
Returns are accepted within 30 days after shipment. To be eligible for a return, items must be unused, uninstalled, and in their original packaging, and proof of purchase is required. The following items are not eligible for return: Installed or used products, clearance or final-sale items, trolling motors, programmed AIS units, KVH Starlink products that are registered or opened, special-order products, or products displaying the notice “This product may not be returned to the original point of purchase. Please contact the manufacturer directly with any issues or concerns.” in their description. Opened or unsealed DVDs, CDs, or cartography (unless defective) are not eligible for return. Return Merchandise Authorization (RMA) numbers are required for all returns. Learn more.
Egret Marine ships marine parts and accessories within the contiguous United States only. Orders are typically processed same day if placed before 3pm CST, excluding weekends and holidays. Learn more.
6" Fixed Setback Brackets with 1.5" Built-In Lift - Silver
Setback brackets re-position the motor into cleaner water to increase propeller efficiency and minimize prop slippage. Drag is reduced and the boat exhibits more bow lift, which results in a drier ride. The increased distance between the propeller and the hull also improves boat operation in reverse.
The fixed setback brackets are made of 5/8’s inch thick, heavy-duty 6061 T6 aircraft-grade aluminum and can handle up to 550-hp engines. They have the same industrial design and appearance as hydraulic jack plates to give an overall look and feel of consistency.
Installing the brackets is easy. Remove the motor and install the brackets in the transom’s existing holes. Then re-mount the motor on the brackets.
Because the brackets are designed to fit all motors with the standard BIA bolt pattern, there is no need to plug and re-glass the old holes. The brackets are also pre-drilled with two sets of mounting holes to provide different engine height adjustments.
Features:
The right gear makes any outdoor adventure safer and more enjoyable. From navigation and shelter to water filtration and first aid, here's the essential kit for boaters and outdoor enthusiasts.
Boat camping combines the best of boating and the outdoors. Learn how to pick an anchorage, set up for overnight, sleep comfortably, cook aboard, and leave no trace on the...
Spring is here — time to get your boat back in shape. Work through this comprehensive commissioning checklist covering engine, fuel, electrical, safety gear, hull, and plumbing systems.
Proper winterization protects your boat through the off-season and sets you up for a smooth spring launch. Follow this step-by-step guide to lay up your boat the right way.
AIS — the Automatic Identification System — lets boats broadcast and receive real-time position data. Learn how it works, what type to buy, and why it matters for recreational boaters.
Your chartplotter can do far more than show a map. Learn how to use depth shading, waypoints, routes, MOB marking, and AIS integration to navigate smarter and safer.
A man overboard situation requires immediate, coordinated action. Learn the step-by-step MOB response — from throwing flotation and marking GPS position to safe recovery techniques.
Don't leave the dock without these essentials. A practical, no-fluff guide to the safety gear every boater needs — from PFDs and flares to VHF radios and fire extinguishers.
Docking doesn't have to be stressful. Learn the key techniques for calm, controlled, scratch-free docking — from approach angle to spring lines and prop walk.
A hard freeze does not care that the boat is “just in the driveway.” Water left in a livewell, gearcase, or washdown line will split what it sits in. You...
A complete buyer's guide to choosing a trolling motor — covering thrust ratings, voltage systems, shaft length, bow vs. transom mount, and GPS anchor features.
A complete guide to choosing a FLIR M364C marine thermal camera — comparing 9Hz vs. 30Hz frame rates and standard vs. long-range models for offshore and coastal boating.