Pontoon Boat Removal in Darien, GA

A pontoon in McIntosh County is usually one piece of what the marsh side of a property collects over a couple of decades — next to an outboard that hasn’t turned over in years, a stack of dock lumber and some crab traps. It may be up on a waterfront lot on Tolomato Island or pulled up on a property near the Altamaha River.

Every boat is different. Send us some photos and the location, and we’ll take a look and tell you what it takes. On land, a pontoon is mostly a question of width: it’s wider than most loads, a long one won’t swing through a side-yard gate, and the ground between the boat and the road often decides more than the boat does.

Spring and fall are the natural windows for bigger work out here, and a pontoon fits well into one of those stretches. A few days’ notice lets us study the photos and decide whether it leaves whole or in pieces before anyone drives down.

From your photos we decide whether the pontoon can be lifted and loaded whole, or whether the fence, furniture and soft decking come off where it sits and the tubes and frame follow. Either way, the spot should look like a boat was removed, not like one was taken apart there.

Fuel in the tank, an old battery, questions about paperwork — mention them 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.

When the tubes and frame can be separated cleanly, the aluminum usually goes to scrap at SA Recycling in Brunswick.

Rotten plywood, vinyl and carpet go to disposal.

A fish finder or stereo pulled off the console heads to a place like Broadhurst, because McIntosh County’s landfill doesn’t take electronics.