Lewmar Standard Rectangular Portlight
$239.99 - $555.99
$239.99 - $500.39
20% off

Lewmar Standard Rectangular Portlight Item # 873235

Description
The Lewmar Standard Rectangular Size 1 Opening Portlight is a stylish yet inexpensive and simple to install portlight perfect for deck, coach roof, cockpit and transom installations.
Features:
- CE approved for deck, coach roof, cockpit and transom installations - Design Category A / Area 2
- Quick, easy installation with no complicated cut-out shape
- May be installed with sealant or closed-cell PVC tape
- Click-stop hinges provide choice of 4 fixed positions
- Quick-action clip handles
- ABS plastic interior trim kit and insect screen (insect screen not included with fixed portlights)
- 3-Year warranty
Specifications:
- Frame Material: Anodized aluminum
- Cutout radius: 2 1/16" (52 mm)
- Hull / Mounting Thickness: 1/4" - 1 3/8" (7 mm - 34 mm)
- Height: 5/32"
Portlight Size Guide:
Portlight Size | Overall Dimensions (LxW) | Cutout Dimensions (LxW) | Acrylic Window Thickness |
---|---|---|---|
0 | 12 11/16" x 6 15/16" | 11 15/16" x 6 1/18" | 8 5/16" |
1 | 14 7/16" x 7 1/2" | 13 5/8" x 6 3/4" | 8 5/16" |
2 | 16 3/4" x 6 15/16" | 15 15/16" x 6 1/8" | 8 5/16" |
3 | 17 11/16" x 7 1/2" | 16 7/8" x 6 3/4" | 10 3/8" |
4 | 25 7/16" x 7 1/2" | 24 11/16" x 6 3/4" | 8 5/16" |
Part Numbers for Lewmar Standard Rectangular Portlight
Reviews
Rated 3 out of
5
by
jigray3 from
Better than Old Standard ports in some ways, but…
Purchased 8 to replace leaking Old Standards. The New Standards address some design issues like 1 only vertical seam instead of 2 horizontal seams in the old version, the seams now use a commercial Bostik sealant not a plastic insert, and latches are glued to the lens, rather than through bolted. All were common paths for leaks. What’s changed for the worse are the new latches are awkward, uncomfortable, and difficult to engage with one hand. Also, replacing lenses when the craze has become twice as expensive since they come with new hardware glued on. Edges and corners are sharp, latches protrude and dangerously so in a seaway. Obviously, this wasn’t much of a consideration during design, and a major flaw. Lastly, they are expensive. $4k for 8 portlights is not a good value. The primary reasons I purchased them was the cutout was just barely close enough to work, alternatives were limited, cosmetically they worked better, and rebuilding the old ones was very difficult, time consuming, parts were scarce, and the potential for leaks would still exist..
Date published: 2025-05-10