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Intex

INTEX Explorer Inflatable Boat Series: Dual Air Chambers – Welded Oar Locks – Grab Handles – Bow Rope – Sporty Design

    • Based on 18,945 reviews
Condition: New
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This item's return window has been extended for the holiday season: Returnable until Jan 31, 2025

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Tuesday, Nov 19
Order within 20 hours and 30 minutes
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Style: Explorer 300 Set


Features

  • Fabric Type
  • Imported
  • INCLUDES DELUXE 48" BOAT OARS Paddle away this summer with 48 inch Deluxe Boat Oars! They are incredibly easy to assemble and feature a retainer ring that fits into boat oar locks
  • WELDED ON OAR LOCKS The Intex Explorer 300 has welded-on oar locks, which means that you can attach the deluxe boat oars to the boat for secure rowing
  • 2 AIR CHAMBERS WITH DOUBLE VALVES The two chambers allows for quicker and easier inflation, as the user can use both chambers simultaneously to fill the boat with air
  • INCLUDES REPAIR PATCH Repair any holes on your Explorer with the repair patch; the repair patch is a useful accessory that can help extend the life of the boat and ensure that it remains safe and functional for longer
  • 3 PERSON CAPACITY The Explorer 300 is a 3 person boat with a maximum weight of 410 pounds; when inflated, the boat is approximately 6.11 feet X 3.10 feet X 1.4 feet

Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎18.9 x 11.9 x 5.9 inches


Package Weight: ‎4.66 Kilograms


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎83 x 46 x 16 inches


Item Weight: ‎10.05 Pounds


Brand Name: ‎INTEX


Warranty Description: ‎90-Day Limited Manufacturer


Model Name: ‎Explorer 300 Inflatable Boat


Color: ‎Yellow


Material: ‎87% PVC, 1% ABS, 2% PE, 10% PP


Suggested Users: ‎Unisex Youth


Number of Items: ‎1


Manufacturer: ‎Intex


Part Number: ‎58332EP


Model Year: ‎2016


Style: ‎Explorer 300 Set


Included Components: ‎Mini Hand Pump, Deluxe 48in Aluminum Boat Oars, Explorer 300 Inflatable Boat


Size: ‎3 Person


Sport Type: ‎Boating


Date First Available: August 24, 2011


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Nov 19

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great for the money.
Style: Explorer 300 Set
This was a great product to get my kid in a cast out on the water during g vacation. Easy to assemble. Held up great under pressure.
Reviewed in the United States on October 11, 2024 by Lisa I.
    • Great lil boat.
Style: Explorer 300 Set
The boat is actually big enough for 1 adult (5'2" 140) and 2 small children ages 5 & 4. We took it to the beach and they gkids had a blast and I did too. Yes I would recommend this for pools, ponds, lakes or beach.
Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2024 by G. Joyce Stark
    • Great value for calm water. Use the oars as a kayak paddle!
Style: Explorer 200 Set
I bought a couple of these for some entry-level fatbike pack rafting with a friend. The raft rolls up into about the size of a small tent or sleeping bag, and is easily strapped down to a cargo rack. When inflated, it's big enough for one person to sit in, and a 40-lb fatbike can be set on top of your feet without falling off or tipping the raft. I even strapped it down using the oar anchors and the anchor at the front. We took them down the proverbial "lazy river" and had lots of trouble navigating with the oars (although we had never rowed before). We quickly reassembled the oars into makeshift kayak paddles and it was much more manageable. Even pleasant! One raft got a hole after running over a piece of concrete at the shore, so be careful. The included patch did an ok job, but get some Coghlan's Airstop if you really need it to hold air. We then took them out to open water on a large lake. The waves and boat wakes were over a foot tall for most of it, but even with a bike on the top of each raft, we didn't have stability issues. Just turn into any big waves and it's surprisingly stable. However, the oars are not heavy duty enough to be doing lots of paddling, and you can't put a lot of power through them. Both of our paddles were showing stress marks and bending after pushing out from the beach and paddling for a few miles on the open water. The air pumps work well but take a while- we counted about 650 pumps for the raft. They will also double as bilge pumps if you get water inside! Overall, we determined these "toy" rafts were not well suited to open water, but usable in a pinch. These rafts are a great value but best suited to a river, pool or other calm water conditions. They work well with a steady river current as well, so you don't have to paddle for propulsion. If you're going to be paddling them, think about getting a "real" kayak paddle, and definitely carry a bottle of PVC sealant if you're going to be near pointy underwater objects! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2015 by Tyler Linner
    • Cheap Thrills? I'll say!
Style: Explorer 200 Set
Drawbacks? Sure. As many reviewers have pointed out this is no cigar boat. Or kayak, as far as that goes. It won't get you anywhere fast. Everything, and I mean everything, will scoot right by you. And even before you hit the drink you're going to be spending upwards of fifteen minuets or so just inflating this. And that goes for deflating this crazy little Looney Tunes raft when you're done, too. Does that also mean that you’ll also notice its neon orange sides tend to sag a bit over the course of, say, a hour of two afloat? Yup, it does indeed. In other words, forget about setting sail for the, say, the Vineyard in this. More of a lazy ol’ river kind of raft, in that respect. And, yes, it is made of nothing but vinyl. And glue. So, yeah, one good poke and . . . But, c'mon. For the money, this is a much better value than it's often given credit for. Seriously. You might even say with just the slightest attitude adjustment every one of these drawbacks turns into good thing. Opportunities, even. That business of having to laboriously inflate the whole bulging bag of air, for instance. (Yeah, that's all it is. Just a big ol' bag of air. But so is it's nearest relation: that big black inner tube so crucial to coursing through the fizzing froth of any wild, wild river you like.) If you didn't have to blow it up, you wouldn't be able to hump it down to you're favorite body of water. Ugh-ugh. You'd need a car, people. With a rack, for godsake. Or a truck. Because, like it or not, even a small kayak weighs a ton. You did know that, didn’t you? And that fifteen minuets you're going to spend pumping? Ever heard of being in the moment? That’s a really good thing, believe me. Same goes for the speed. Or rather lack of it, as far as, you know . . . getting anywhere in this baby goes. As I said to a kid in a motor boat one day (offered to get me something that'd go a "a lot faster.") It's the journey, not the destination, buddy. And if there's anything messing around in the Explorer 200 shows you, it's that. Say hello to that turtle getting a little sun over there. Sit back and watch that Great Blue Heron flap by just overhead. The one paying you so little mind you'd swear it'd mistaken your bizarre little bubble of air for nothing but the world’s most morbidly obese muskrat. Revel in the sensation of really being in the flow for once. But if you really must put a move on--and you got those oars--by all means, row away. Like many reviewers, I too was very skeptical about them. But, surprise, surprise! The darned things actually work. So I wouldn't assume that you've gotta order a kayak paddle to get anywhere in one of these things. Yeah, yeah, I know at least one reviewer swears that's what did the trick for him. Me, not so much. Kayaks are much narrower, after all. So, in my experience, getting a proper stroke with one of those was next impossible. And that's without even mentioning all the water that every one of those--painfully awkward strokes--shed. And I mean on me, rather than where it should have been going. Back into the river it’d come form. But those foolish little plastic oars? Do exactly what they're designed to do. And I mean with surprising efficiency at that. Little bit of a learning curve, if you haven't had much experience with rowboats. But with practice you'll soon get the hang of it. Quick tip. After having tried this from either end, I found it's probably best to stick to conventional rowboat protocol and row with you're back to the bow. Yeah, facing AWAY from the direction in which you’re traveling. Much better power that way. Save the stern first stuff for navigating around rocks. And bridge piers. Or that big ol' bass boat. You know the one. The one with just about nothing on it but a couple of barstools and an engine the size of a small SUV. Finally, as far as it’s being vinyl goes. Again, stronger stuff than it’s often been given credit for here. Yes, over the course of the summer I did have one puncture, for which, I might add, that patch so easily mistaken for nothing but a small extraneous piece of paper and hence completely overlooked is of no value whatsoever. But that’s it. Just one. And that was easily handled by a proper “inflatable patch,” as they’re known in the trade, apparently. Just slap one on and you’ll be good to go. Does that mean the ship is going down if you run into anything? Nope. To go through this stuff it’s gotta be good and sharp and it’s gotta strike head-on. Not at an angle. Ran aground in some rocky shallows today and just reached down and pushed it through. Rubbing, you see. Not really a problem with this. Not something I’d want to make a habit of, mind you. Going over a bunch of goopy wet rocks like that. But just goes to show: in that regard at least, it’s actually pretty tough. So all and all, super fun for next to nothing. Could anyone ask for more? ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 22, 2019 by SamHot
    • Still floating after 2 seasons
Style: Explorer 200
I can fit all 3 grandkids in the boat (7 and under) and float them around the pool. I had paddles (not included with raft) and they like to paddle around my built in pool. I would buy this item again, it is very sturdy and provides hours of fun...they pretend they are on the river.
Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2024 by Jan M

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