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CaptT820 · 03-07-2017, 12:10 PM

The current construction of the dock is two 10'x4' sections with posts on the outer end and at the middle with cross bracing. We set the inland section of dock on a piece of angle iron that is bolted into one of our many shoreline boulders.

Sluggo-Do you know the manufacturer of the crank up docks that you have?

Dave M- Do we need a permit for the anchor point, if it is a natural object (boulder) and does not require concrete to be poured or placed? I am not sure if they tax crank up docks in Alton where we are. Ill have to look into that. I would ask my neighbors, but they all have permanent wood crib docks.

We have the remnants of an old crib style wood dock at the shoreline, but we are not grandfathered to use it according to DES because it has not been permitted in the last five years.

03-07-2017, 12:10 PM	#6
CaptT820 Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2012 Posts: 122 Thanks: 86 Thanked 46 Times in 27 Posts	Dock Construction The current construction of the dock is two 10'x4' sections with posts on the outer end and at the middle with cross bracing. We set the inland section of dock on a piece of angle iron that is bolted into one of our many shoreline boulders. Sluggo-Do you know the manufacturer of the crank up docks that you have? Dave M- Do we need a permit for the anchor point, if it is a natural object (boulder) and does not require concrete to be poured or placed? I am not sure if they tax crank up docks in Alton where we are. Ill have to look into that. I would ask my neighbors, but they all have permanent wood crib docks. We have the remnants of an old crib style wood dock at the shoreline, but we are not grandfathered to use it according to DES because it has not been permitted in the last five years.