1998 bayliner capri 2050

[TBlanco]

Just bought boat , how do i tell what model LS,SS .... rear seat back that gos over eng. and for back of seats , missing , where do I find one ?

 

[gcboat]

Re: 1998 bayliner capri 2050

What type of engine do you have? The SS models usually run 5.0 liters while the SE's have the 5.7 engines.
As far as replacing your seats you just need to start looking through eBay or do some web searches for your paticular boat. Might luck out and stumble across something.

 

[halojeff]

Re: 1998 bayliner capri 2050

My SE had a dog house in the middle

 

[Don65Stang]

Re: 1998 bayliner capri 2050

My SE has the 5.7L and bench seat.

 

[Don65Stang]

Re: 1998 bayliner capri 2050

The SS has a full back seat

Ha! Just noticed the original question was dated from '07.

 

[bjtex]

Re: 1998 bayliner capri 2050

What type of engine do you have? The SS models usually run 5.0 liters while the SE's have the 5.7 engines.
As far as replacing your seats you just need to start looking through eBay or do some web searches for your paticular boat. Might luck out and stumble across something.

sorry if I don't place my question here correctly, i am new and still working things out. My question is, I have accepted a 1998 bayliner 18' capri with an 90 hp engine as part of money that was owe to me, but I have no idea about boating requiements, value of this boat or anything else about boating expensives . Can someone briefly fill me in, need help. thxs, Jim

 

[NYBo]

Re: 1998 bayliner capri 2050

sorry if I don't place my question here correctly, i am new and still working things out. My question is, I have accepted a 1998 bayliner 18' capri with an 90 hp engine as part of money that was owe to me, but I have no idea about boating requiements, value of this boat or anything else about boating expensives . Can someone briefly fill me in, need help. thxs, Jim

Welcome to iboats!

Congratulations on your new boat. You should start a new thread over in the Boat Topics and Questions area. But read through some of the threads; many of your questions are probably answered already.

Depending where you live, you may need to take a boating safety course in order to operate your boat on public waters; such a course is invaluable anyway. You will learn many things you need to know and meet other boaters in your area.

As far as the value of the boat is concerned, you can check out the NADA guides for a very rough estimate.

To get an idea of expenses, just remember this acronym:

Break
Out
Another
Thousand