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Intex 68307EP Explorer K2 Inflatable Kayak Set: Includes Deluxe 86in Aluminum Oars and High-Output Pump – SuperStrong PVC – Adjustable Seats with Backrest – 2-Person – 400lb Weight Capacity
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Original price was: ₨55,948.00.₨3,479.00Current price is: ₨3,479.00.
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About this item
- EASY TRANSPORT – Lightweight and compact. this kayak is easy to assemble and. with the Boston valve. it inflates and deflates in minutes; paddles come apart and the pieces can be conveniently stored with the boat in the included carrying bag allowing you to take the fun of kayaking wherever you go
- READY FOR ADVENTURE – Explorer K2 Kayak is great for experiencing lakes and mild rivers with a friend. this kayak is sporty and fun with a streamlined design for easy paddling. with the bright yellow color and sporty graphics this makes the kayak highly visible in the water
- STABILITY – Made with rugged vinyl construction and built for performance. this sturdy kayak has an inflatable I-beam floor. a low-profile deck. and high-buoyancy side chambers for stability. comfort. and function; the removable skeg provides exceptional directional movement
- 2-PERSON CAPACITY – The Explorer K2 is a two person capacity kayak with a 400 pound maximum weight capacity. When fully inflated the kayak measures at 10.3 feet X 3 feet X 1.8 feet
- ADVENTURE ACCESSORIES – Includes two 86 inch kayak paddles. two inflatable seats with backrests. heavy-duty grab handles with grab lines. two quick-fill Bonston valves. high-output pump and one repair patch
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20 reviews for Intex 68307EP Explorer K2 Inflatable Kayak Set: Includes Deluxe 86in Aluminum Oars and High-Output Pump – SuperStrong PVC – Adjustable Seats with Backrest – 2-Person – 400lb Weight Capacity
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1. Blowing this up was very fast. After reading the reviews on time to put the kayak together took no more than 10 minutes. Deflating was very easy as well. I do not recommend using an electric pump. Stick to the hand pump because it is so much faster.
2. Transporting these inflatable kayaks was very easy. My husband and I do not have racks for my car so these became very convenient. However I do wish it came withe a sturdy bag to store. The material of the bag it comes in is not so great.
3. I live in TN and took my kayak on a 6 mile float down the Hiwassee River. I ran into rocks and brushes along the river and shockingly this kayak was very sturdy. My husband tipped over in his kayak and was still in great condition. So this was a huge plus for me!!!!
4. I bought two-2 person kayaks. I am 220lbs 5’’3 and I figure buying the 2 person kayak would be best. I was able to fit my cooler, dry bag and vest in the kayak. This kayak held my weight pretty well and I was impressed with it as well. The 2 person kayak has a max of 400lbs.
For the price I paid was not bad at all. You do get what you paid for…the oars was not so sturdy and you could tell it was cheap like quality. I rated this 5 stars simply because the kayaks can withstand the rocks and brushes. As well. As being able to transport these. We will definitely keep using them to go down the river.
They are definitely what you would expect for an inflatable, as far as speed and maneuverability goes. They don't sit deep, and are light on the water, so they take a little more effort to steer than a regular kayak. I'd put it somewhere between a canoe and a kayak for how it controls. You also sit lower than a normal kayak, so heavy paddling isn't as easy. I definitely recommend them for more narrow, fast moving rivers where you're doing more steering than paddling. Or if you want to just float around on a lake. If you're looking to get somewhere in a hurry, the K2 challenger might be more what you're looking for, especially if you aren't concerned with having space for gear.
The durability of these is outstanding. When I first got them, my girlfriend and I took one out, just to see how it stood up to obstacles, before throwing a bunch of our friends in them. I let it run into a bunch of sticks, rocks, and other deadfall without a single issue. We basically just let the current take us wherever it wanted. The bottom drug across some rocks in low points a few times. In the end there was no noticeable damage whatsoever. It does come with a patch kit if there is ever an issue, I also carry a roll of flex tape with me and keep one of the pumps in the kayak.
Our last trip out, we went on a very busy weekend, where the river was full of thousands of people drinking and being stupid. We had people running into us, crashing right in front of us, and pushing us into log jams. These things are absolutely untipable. Where normally you would worry about flipping when you get hung up on a log or rock, that doesn't happen with these. Imagine being a bumper boat floating down the river. Great for people with little experience.
How compact these are is a another big selling point. I don't have any way to transport that many, and renting every week was getting expensive. I managed to fit 4 of these, along tunts, airmattresses and other camping gear for 4 people, in the trunk of my tiny 350z. These also provide a decent amount of space for gear, especially if you are riding solo. We do a lot of multiple night trips and regular kayaks don't cut it. I bought cooler tubes to attach to the back of each one, for extra gear storage and it's worked like a charm.
The paddles aren't the greatest, the tips are a little flimsy, so you can't really use them to push yourself off, they also have a tendency to drip on you a little bit, but for the money, I can't complain. I also really like that they break down easy.
The set up is a breeze, I use an electric pump and top them off with the hand pump. You have to be careful not to overinflate with the hand pump. The kayak comes with a gauge and markings on the tubes you match it up with to tell when it's fully inflated. I've read 1 or 2 reports of people popping a seem from overinflating. You can also buy a 3 year warranty for $7.99 I highly recommend doing it. I keep saying, if this kayak lasts me 3 years, I will be more than happy.
As with anything you want to keep nice, it's important to spray them down with a hose and let them dry in the sun when you get home. Nothing worse than having mildew growing on your kayak because you put it away wet!
Since I bought mine, I've had at least 6 friends also order one, as well as referred numerous people on the water to Amazon for ordering. I plan to get many more of these, and some or the challengers.
Anyway, then I couldn't get out of the tub because my legs were tangled in the shower curtain and the kayak was on top of me. My dog thought it was funny and jumped on top and started licking my face. I blindly grabbed for something, and accidentally turned on the shower.
Anyway, after I got the bathroom aired out, I managed to pull the kayak out into the back yard and pretended my lawn was a level 4 white waters thing. It helped that the sprinklers activated in the middle of it all. The dog jumped on top of me again.
Finally, i strapped the thing to the top of my car and drove up to the nearest mountain stream. I had forgotten that the kayak was both inflatable *and* deflatable. The wind kept trying to pull the kayak up off the car, but I'd tied it tight enough, it just resulted in less traction on my steering. Which is a bad thing on mountain roads. The car went off the side and rolled over and over, landing on its top in, ironically, a mountain stream.
So, with the car upside down on top of the kayak, me in the car, and the whole mess in the stream, we floated all the way back down through Golden, past the Coors factory, and out the east side of Denver.
My car was totaled. But the kayak was awesome. I recommend it. Just, make sure you have a mountain stream handy, and deflate it before you tie it to the top of your car.
For the boating itself, this craft is ok. It doesn't seem as smooth or can go as fast as a hard plastic boat. But that's fine considering it's $100-200 less. I even took it through some mild rapids (still choppy enough to splash me good) and it held up fine.
The fin/skeg works fine and is easy to install but requires decent hand strength to remove (a good thing). It basically clicks in place and you have to push a tab down to remove it. I drilled a hole and put a fishing line through it in case the skeg falls off as suggested by others, but this is unnecessary. I even started heading away from shore once and the skeg, and only the skeg, hit an underwater boulder. I was going about 3mph when it hit and came to a dead stop, all 200+ lbs of the boat and people. The skeg edge was a little scratched but in place at the end. Maybe Intex updated the skeg after it 1st came out. I'm going to remove the fishing line before the next trip because it is unnecessary and gets seaweed,etc caught in it creating more drag.
If you were to give me the choice (price not an issue) b/w a hard plastic boat and this, I'd pick the hard boat. That said, I'm very happy with this very inexpensive and easy to transport kayak.
Bumped to 5 stars.
I still LOVE it. It’s maintained its durability, and I’ve had no problems with holes, leaks, or failing valves-
this is enjoying the kayak several times per week, with my dog on board. I use a cheap yoga mat on the floor of the boat for extra protection.
*We both, me and my dog, always wear a life vest!
I love the portability and ease of set up and take down. I did decide to buy a power pump that plugs into my car. This quickens the set up process, and is especially helpful with complete deflation. A note- the power pump has a safety feature that results in the sections not fillling up as much as I would like. So, I use the power pump, then top off with the manual one.
I did seem to lose track of the skeg, however, but I was able to order a replacement directly from intexstore.com, and entered 11650 (the part #) into the search bar. It cost $3.40 plus shipping.
If you’re on the fence about this, or are looking for intro equipment to try out kayaking without a huge financial commitment, I can not recommend this particular product enough. Go for it!
Living in an area that abounds in natural recreation, I've been debating purchasing a kayak for years. I been on many different hard types via rentals over the years, but the investment in both a kayak, and some type of frame to transport it on my car were definitely prohibitive factors. After a lot of online research, I decided to give an inflatable a try. One of the key requirements was that it was durable enough to bring a dog. This definitely fits the bill. I've taken it out several times, now, and I have to say that I love it.
Some of the pros:
Easily transportable in any vehicle
Easily set up- it takes me about 10-15 minutes, from vehicle to water
Durable (I have brought 2 of my 3 dogs, nails trimmed)
Roomy
Very comfortable
Moves well in the water
The two dual valves are very reliable
Some of the cons:
Heavy (it's best to inflate in a location close to the water if possible)
Not a one-person task for anyone with any physical limitations (I'm guessing)
Paddle is a bit flimsy. I ordered a Day Tripper, which is much better
Instructions are a bit lacking
Pool-toy style of valves are difficult to manage
Deflation can be tedious
I chose the two-seater so that I could accommodate another person, or a dog. If you do go with this kayak, I recommend you set it up in your home first to get the hang of the inflation process, and make sure everything is in working order. The manual pump is quite easy to use, and it inflates the kayak quickly. I purchased a small motor pump, mostly for the deflation feature, as getting all of the air out can be challenging- especially the floor, which for some reason does not have the dual valve feature. There is a plug in the rear of the kayak which you should make sure is secure before getting in the water. The intention of this plug is to be able to drain any water from the kayak when done. This is not in the manual, and we found this out the hard way.
If you intend to bring your dog, I recommend trimming and filing nails, and make sure he has a life jacket (I recommend Outward Hound). Also, I purchased an inexpensive yoga mat to put inside the kayak on the floor, just for extra protection, and to give more of a feel of stability under their paws.
I'm very pleased with this purchase, and I'm looking forward to spending a lot of time exploring in it this summer.