Tritoon Boat Removal for Old Boats and Hulls
Tritoon Boat Removal covers heavy three-tube pontoon projects that are hard to move on your own. We help haul away derelict hulls, aluminum tubes, decks, and matching trailers from yards, driveways, and storage lots. Share length, material, and access details for a project-based quote that fits your setup.
Why Owners Choose This Pickup
Three-tube pontoons are long, wide, and heavy, so hauling them off is a big job. Here is how we make the process simpler.
Built for heavy hulls
We plan for the extra weight and width of triple-tube designs, including waterlogged tubes and decking that add serious pounds.
Trailer taken too
Old bunk or roller trailers can leave with the boat, so you clear the full project instead of half of it.
Access reviewed first
We check gates, slopes, and ground conditions before arrival so the pickup crew can load without surprises on the day.
Planning a Tritoon Pickup
Whether your three-tube pontoon sits behind a house, in a yard, or in a rented storage lot, the same details matter for a clear quote. Tell us the hull length, tube material, trailer condition, and how a truck and trailer can reach the boat. Good photos and honest access notes help us plan the haul away before we ever load.
Tritoon Projects We Take
We help with a wide range of triple-tube pontoon situations. If your project resembles the examples below, it is likely a fit for hauling help and disposal planning.
Derelict tritoon hulls
Aging three-tube boats with damaged decking, corroded aluminum, or waterlogged pontoons that no longer float or run safely.
Storage-lot pontoon projects
Half-finished builds and abandoned tritoons parked long-term in storage lots, ready to be cleared and hauled away.
Yard-stored triple tubes
Boats left in the backyard or side yard for years, often on soft ground, needing careful loading and access planning.
Boats with old trailers
Tritoons still sitting on worn bunk or roller trailers where the hull and trailer both need to go.
Storm or flood-damaged tubes
Pontoons with crushed tubes, torn decking, or bent rails from storms, no longer worth repair or use.
What Shapes Your Quote
Every triple-tube pontoon is different, so the price reflects the real work involved. These are the main factors we weigh when reviewing your project details and photos.
Hull length and width
Longer, wider tritoons take more time and equipment to load, so overall size strongly affects the effort and quote.
Tube material and weight
Aluminum tubes, decking, and any trapped water change the total weight and how the boat must be handled.
Trailer availability
A roadworthy trailer can ease loading, while a rusted or missing trailer may add dismantling or handling steps.
Loading access
Gates, slopes, tight turns, and truck reach all shape how the pickup crew positions equipment and moves the boat.
Disposal path
Where materials go and whether separation is practical influences planning, since fiberglass, wood, and metal follow different routes.
Pickup Options
Choose the setup that matches your triple-tube pontoon. Each option is planned around size, weight, and how a truck and trailer can safely reach the boat.
On-property boat pickup
For tritoons resting on the ground, blocks, or a lift in your yard where we plan loading around the space.
Trailer, yard, or storage-lot pickup
For boats parked in a yard or rented storage lot, we coordinate gate access and ground conditions ahead of time.
Boat and trailer pickup
When the hull and its trailer both need to go, we haul away the full setup in one visit.
Prep and Handling
A little preparation keeps your Tritoon Boat Removal smooth and safe. Please handle these items before the pickup crew arrives so loading can proceed without delays.
Remove fuel and fluids
Fuel, oil, and chemicals must be removed before pickup. Drain tanks and lines and pull any onboard batteries first.
Clear the path
Open gates, move vehicles, and clear brush so a truck and trailer can reach the tritoon and turn around.
Note ground conditions
Tell us about soft ground, standing water, and slopes near the boat so we plan loading and traction safely.
Flag rigging and rails
Point out loose rails, mast, or rigging so we know where disassembly may be needed to move the hull.
Disposal Considerations
After a tritoon is hauled away, materials may be separated where practical. Aluminum tubes and metal hardware, trailer components, fiberglass decking, wood, and reusable parts can follow different paths depending on condition and local options. We cannot promise exact salvage or recycling outcomes, but we plan a responsible disposal route based on what your specific boat and trailer contain.
How It Works
Getting a quote for a three-tube pontoon is straightforward. Share details and photos, confirm access, and we handle the loading and haul away from there.
Send item details
Tell us the hull length, tube material, trailer condition, and where the tritoon currently sits on your property.
Share photos
Add clear photos of the boat, trailer, tubes, and the path a truck would use to reach it.
Confirm access
Note gates, slopes, soft ground, and standing water so we can plan safe loading before the visit.
Review quote
We share a project-based quote built from size, weight, access, and the likely disposal path for your boat.
Pickup and haul away
On the scheduled visit, the crew loads the hull and trailer and hauls the project away for you.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do you take the trailer with the tritoon?
Yes. If your three-tube pontoon sits on a bunk or roller trailer, we can haul the hull and trailer together, so the full project leaves in one visit.
What do I need to do about fuel and batteries?
Fuel, oil, and chemicals must be removed before pickup, and onboard batteries should be pulled. This keeps loading safe and helps us plan a responsible disposal path.
Can you reach a boat stored on soft ground?
Often yes, but soft ground, standing water, and slopes affect loading. Share those details and photos up front so we plan traction and equipment for the pickup.
Will the tritoon be dismantled to move it?
Disassembly may be needed for oversized hulls, fixed rails, or rigging. We assess each boat from your photos and note when dismantling is likely required.
How is the price for this item decided?
Cost reflects hull length, tube material and weight, trailer condition, loading access, dismantling needs, and disposal path. Clear photos and access notes help us quote accurately.
Related Pages
Ready to Clear Your Tritoon
Send the size, material, trailer condition, and access details for your three-tube pontoon, and EZ Hauling Services will review it for a project-based quote. When you are ready, request a quote to plan your pickup.