Jet Ski & PWC Removal in Darien, GA

Jet skis are part of what the water side of a McIntosh County property collects, parked beside an old hull, an outboard on a stand and a pile of crab traps. They might sit behind a home in Cedar Point or on a lot near the Altamaha River, under covers that gave out a few summers ago.

By the time a pair is ready to go, the trailer has usually sat long enough that its tires and lights are part of the problem. On a rural lot with soft ground or a long drive, that decides how they come out: rolled together if the trailer still moves, one ski at a time if it doesn’t, carried the last stretch when the truck can’t get close.

Every boat is different. If a ski is still in the water or tied at a dock, send us some photos and the location, and we’ll take a look and tell you what it takes.

Darien runs are planned ahead rather than squeezed in, so a few days’ notice lets us review the photos and arrive with the right setup the first time. If we say we’re coming, we come.

If the skis are still strapped to a trailer that rolls, the whole setup loads together. If they’re off the trailer or it won’t budge, each ski is moved on its own with the right equipment and the trailer follows.

Old gas in the tanks, batteries, registration stickers from a decade ago — mention it with the photos and we’ll sort it out with you when we quote.

Send us a few photos and tell us what you need removed. We’ll take it from there.

The hulls are fiberglass, which is the hard part. Disposing of fiberglass is far more complex than landfilling it, and we’ve developed legitimate downstream processes for dismantled fiberglass.

Trailer steel usually heads to scrap at SA Recycling in Brunswick.

Torn covers, foam seats and worn-out gear go to disposal.