Saxdor to debut 460 GTC at boot Düsseldorf with expanded support

Saxdor used boot Düsseldorf 2026 to put its biggest show footprint yet and to present the world premiere of the Saxdor 460 GTC, a move that puts fresh technical detail and dealer access directly in the hands of DIY-minded sailors. The display and model presentations were framed around giving visitors hands-on time with layouts, options, and the paperwork that matters when planning repower or refit work.

The company increased dealer access on site and made detailed spec sheets and owner manuals available for visitors to collect. That combination of hull-level visibility and documentation is especially useful for owners who plan to compare hardware, evaluate engine and propulsion choices, or map out electrical and plumbing runs before taking a boat apart. Manufacturer staff were on hand to discuss options and fit-out details with prospective buyers and owners, giving an immediate route to clarify installation dimensions, accessory compatibility, and factory-approved modifications.

For DIYers, the practical value of this kind of presence is straightforward. Getting a physical spec sheet and owner manual at the show cuts uncertainty when sourcing replacement parts, matching thru-hulls, or designing composite supports for equipment. Talking through fit-out options with factory staff helps confirm which components can be swapped without voiding warranties and which require dealer-approved procedures. Seeing the 460 GTC in person makes berth layouts, helm ergonomics, and access panels easier to assess than photos or PDFs alone.

Show-focused activities at boot Düsseldorf also facilitate side-by-side comparisons. With multiple models under one roof and increased dealer representatives available, it was possible to compare drive arrangements, engine access, and standard versus optional hardware in a single visit. That accelerates decision-making for projects such as repower, pod installation, or converting cockpit spaces for extended cruising comfort.

Bring practical measures to a follow-up: record engine mount dimensions, take high-resolution photos of wiring runs and seacocks, and collect part numbers from spec sheets. Use those details when requesting quotes from yards or planning material lists for a DIY refit.

Saxdor’s larger presence at the show means more immediate access to technical information and people who know the boats. For owners mapping out future projects, this lowers the friction between an idea and an executable plan, and it provides a clearer path to sourcing parts, scheduling work with dealers, and planning a safe, standards-compliant fit-out.