Select aluminum dock styles & sizes, configure & design your dream lake dock AND receive the pricing and materials listing for your custom lake docks - without speaking to anyone!

With our "Tip-In" dock hinge system, you can even install your lightweight aluminum dock without ever getting wet! No more long, heavy, 1 solid piece sections. No more hassling friends and family for dock help.

Aluminum Lake Truss Dock Instructions . Table of Contents . 1. Dock Assembly and Set-Up . 1.1 Quick Start . 1.2 Positioning Quick Clips . 1.3 Installing Dock Legs . 1.4 Installing Foot Pads . 1.5 Installing Cross Braces . 1.6 Installing Docks into the Water . 1.7 Sample Layouts . 2. Safety . 2.1 Introduction . 2.2 Safety Definitions

By using small section sizes that can be configured in almost any layout imaginable, you can build the exact dock that you want. Because of the versatility, you can even change your dock layout from season-to-season or even in-season. Is your lake subject to low late summer water levels?

At Bestmade, we don't partake in this nonsense. We offer "ALL IN" pricing where your per-section price includes everything you need to set up and go. In other words, when you see a price for a section of dock, it includes legs in the appropriate length, decking, foot pads, cross braces as required, hardware, connector brackets, EVERYTHING!

Our docks have manageable section sizes and factory direct pricing. LEARN MORE FLOATING ALUMINUM DOCKS Finally a beautiful and durable floating dock that's actually affordable.

Our Lake Truss dock is easily one of the strongest on the market, but at the same time it's one of the lightest - it features short section lengths and removable decking. Don't be fooled by the "kit docks".

Seasonal docks can typically be broken into 3 main groups: leg docks, roll-in docks, and floating docks. The first group, leg docks, feature either 2 or 4 leg posts that support a section of dock (typically 4ft wide by 8-20ft long).

Looking to save a few bucks (aren't we all)? Let's use our Cottage Style Dock as a walkway to your floating platform! If your water drops off to 7+ft or if you have water fluctuations from tidal changes or dam control, maybe you only need a portion of …

In most dock systems, the first dock section (closest to shore) is considered a free-standing section and uses 4 legs. All additional dock sections as the system goes from shore out into the water use 2 legs, as they essentially share the previous section's legs by close proximity. The exception to the 2 leg rule on subsequent dock sections is when