If you've searched fishing kayaks you've also searched adding a motor. However, adding a motor can feel overwhelming if you are new to the sport. Things like drilling into your kayak and figuring out wiring can be a big barrier to many anglers. That's where NuCanoe stands apart from other kayaks. Their wiring kits and mounting kits include everything you need and take the stress out of adding a motor to you kayak whether you are a first-timer or experienced tournament angler. Below, we walk you through how to add a bow mounted motor to your NuCanoe as well as a Stern mounted motor with foot steering. These videos will help you feel more confident to buy that electric motor you have been eyeing for your NuCanoe kayak.
Leading the way for rigability, NuCanoe kayaks are built ready for motors, accessories, multiple anglers and just about any water conditions you can throw at them. We've already broken down NuCanoe's incredible stability and tandem capabilities. Building on the Unlimited possiblities, NuCanoe makes the growing trend of adding an electric motor to your fishing kayak easier than almost any kayak on the market. You can find a full breakdown of the motors available and different mounting options in our NuCanoe: Fishing Kayaks With a Motor Made Easy blog.
Compare Old Town PDL, Hobie MirageDrive, Jackson Flex Drive, and Native Propel pedal systems to find the best shallow-water, reverse and durable drive for you. We break down some of the top pedal drive brands on the market and help you decide which may be best for the type of water and fishing you do most.
The NuCanoe U10 fishing kayak converts from solo to tandem in minutes, making it the ultimate versatile kayak for family fishing on rivers, ponds, and lakes. If you are a serious angler who also wants to take out family and friends, the U10 is the ultimate tournament-ready fishing kayak that converts to a family and friends tandem kayak in a matter of minutes.
Choosing a fishing kayak? Compare hull shapes, stability, length, paddle vs. pedal vs. motor options, and match your kayak to the water you fish. We also breakdown primary vs. secondary stability as well as which kayak lengths and hull shapes are best for which types of water.
