---
product_id: 47964908
title: "Explorer K2 Kayak, 2-Person Inflatable Kayak Set with Aluminum Oars and High Output Air Pump"
brand: "intex"
price: "23441474₫"
currency: VND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Intex"
url: https://www.desertcart.vn/products/47964908-explorer-k2-kayak-2-person-inflatable-kayak-set-with-aluminum
store_origin: VN
region: Vietnam
---

# High-output pump for rapid inflation/deflation Durable reinforced vinyl for rugged use 2-person capacity for shared adventures Explorer K2 Kayak, 2-Person Inflatable Kayak Set with Aluminum Oars and High Output Air Pump

**Brand:** intex
**Price:** 23441474₫
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Inflate your adventure, deflate your FOMO!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Explorer K2 Kayak, 2-Person Inflatable Kayak Set with Aluminum Oars and High Output Air Pump by intex
- **How much does it cost?** 23441474₫ with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vn](https://www.desertcart.vn/products/47964908-explorer-k2-kayak-2-person-inflatable-kayak-set-with-aluminum)

## Best For

- intex enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted intex brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Pump Up the Pace:** High-output air pump gets you on the water in minutes, not hours
- • **Comfort Meets Control:** Adjustable inflatable seats with backrests for all-day paddling ease
- • **Streamlined Stability:** Removable skeg ensures smooth, straight tracking on lakes and mild rivers
- • **Pack Light, Paddle Anywhere:** Compact, lightweight design fits in your car and inflates quickly for instant escape
- • **Double the Fun, Half the Hassle:** Inflatable 2-person design fits your spontaneous weekend plans

## Overview

The Intex Explorer K2 Kayak is a rugged, inflatable two-person kayak crafted from reinforced vinyl, featuring adjustable inflatable seats, a removable skeg for directional stability, and a high-output pump for quick inflation and deflation. Designed for lakes and mild rivers, it offers a compact, lightweight solution for spontaneous water excursions, backed by a 180 kg weight capacity and easy portability.

## Description

From the manufacturer Description The Intex Explorer K2 Kayak is sporty and fun with a streamlined design for easy paddling. The bright yellow color and sporty graphics makes the kayak highly visible in the water. Great for experiencing lakes and mild rivers with a friend, this Sports Series kayak is perfect for two adults. Lightweight and compact, this kayak is a snap to assemble, and allows you to take the fun of kayaking wherever you go. Made with rugged vinyl construction, this sturdy kayak has an inflatable I-beam floor for comfort and rigidity. A removable skeg provides directional stability, while two adjustable, inflatable seats with backrests are included for comfort. Quick inflating or deflating is a breeze with a Boston valve on each side. A grab line and grab handle at each end is provided for your convenience, as well as a U.S. Coast Guard I.D., and a repair patch kit. The Explorer K2 Kayak provides added accessories including: two 86in aluminum oars and an Intex high-output pump for easy inflation and deflation. Features In The Box Carry Bag Repair Patch Hi-Output Manual Hand Pump 86 in. Aluminium Oars - Adjustable inflatable seats with backrest - Cockpit desgined for comfort and space - Grab line on both ends - Includes 86 inch aluminium oars - Includes Repair Patch - Includes a High-output pump for easy inflation - Inflatable Floor for both comfort and rigidity - Inflatable I-beam floor for comfort and rigidity - Low-profile for lakes and mild rivers - Maximum weight capacity: 350 pounds - Persons Capacity: 2 people - Removable skeg for directional stability - Repair patch included - Rugged vinyl construction - Sporty graphics for high visibility - Streamlined design for easy paddling

Review: Awesome bit of kit - I lay the blame firmly at desertcart for making purchases like this too easy, but one day a few weeks back I was living my normal, non-watersport partaking life, the next day I had a two person kayak on my doorstep. I drive a Skoda Citigo (tiny!) so it had never crossed my mind that a kayak would be a practical purchase, but this one was inflatable, relatively cheap (£80) and had hundreds of excellent reviews. I’ve never stepped foot in a kayak, but this one would fit in my car, so… The River Avon is only a 10 minute drive away and in a lovely part of the world (Bradford-on-Avon) so we put the kayak, a couple of buoyancy aids and a dry bag in the boot (it all fit!) and headed over. Everything comes in a single –heavy- bag that feels like it will disintegrate at any minute. Included is the kayak, two sets of paddles, an excellent pump, two seats and a shark fin thing that is fun to hold in the water and scare your 4 year old child with. Within 15 minutes everything was assembled, inflated and ready to go, it’s incredibly easy to put together and basically fool proof. The main air compartments go up in no time with the included pump, but weirdly the tiny end pieces (which are not structurally critical) are a nightmare to inflate, they deflate quicker than it seems possible to inflate and shut the valve. I’m not sure if it was mentioned in the instructions (of course I’ve not read them) but there is what looks like another valve at the back at floor level, this is presumably to aid drainage once back on dry land. Yeah I didn’t plug that first time out, despite taking on water the kayak never felt unstable or at risk of sinking. Fool proof, eh? The kayak comfortably held several inches of water, me (6ft) and my 4 year old with plenty of room left for our things and the bag, pump etc. You could probably even stand up in it quite comfortably but I’m not about to try. It’s easy to steer and will move along at a pretty reasonable pace, I’ve been out in it on my own a few times as well and it’s perfectly usable as a one-person kayak. Deflation is easy, open the valves and it’s pretty much down in two minutes. Unlike every tent ever, it actually fits back in the bag without needing a PhD in origami as well, a huge bonus when you’ve had a long day on the water. We love it, a genuine bargain for what appears to be a very well made and thought out piece of kit.
Review: Great value for money - Initial impressions after first use.... Packing and instructions: Fits easily inside the bag. Quite heavy but then it is a sturdy two-seater so this is to be expected. If you need to carry some distance, I'd recommend removing oars, pump and seats and putting in a second bag. I was glad I unpacked and practiced at home as I was much more confident when we got to the water. Note, assembling the paddles was confusing until I realised the instructions cover two different types and there are two diagrams depending on type. Assembly: Generally very easy. After a practice takes 10mins. The air compartments 4&5 (spray decks at front and back) were a little fiddly - they are small and deflated immediately I pulled out the pump. I realised best to inflate by mouth (only 4 or 5 puffs), then push a thumb up under the valve to seal it shut before plugging the top. On the water: You'll get a bit wet so wear suitable clothing. Very sturdy and stable. Consensus is that it's practically impossible to capsize an inflatable kayak. Pick your launch spot with care so you don't break the little fin (skeg) at the back or get stuck on stones. From a beach, I'd suggest floating it in backwards until the skeg is well clear of the bottom, then straddle the kayak above your seat so you can just sit down. If launching from a deck/canal side you would normally step into a kayak and put most of your weight on one leg as you got in but I'd be wary of doing this in an inflatable. I haven't tried yet but I imagine it would be best to sit on the deck and then swiftly and confidently swing round and plop into the boat. Obviously DO NOT get into the hilarious situation where your weight is split between the bank and the boat.... Because inflatables have wider/taller sides you have to lift the paddles quite high and water will steadily drip into the kayak. I realised it's best to have the paddle rings as far out as possible to minimise this. Nevertheless, I would want to land the kayak after an hour or two to drain the water before I ended up sitting in a puddle. Note there is a drainage plug at the back of the kayak to make this easy. The seats were comfortable and I felt quite well supported. I'm 6' tall and sat at the back. After an hour my feet got uncomfortable being wedged to the sides of the front seat. We stopped and moved the rear seat as far back as possible and the front seat forward. This made it more comfortable for me but also much improved the handling - with our weight nearer the ends we travelled straighter and quicker than before, (but obviously not as quick as the rigid hull guys). We were fast enough to not embarrass ourselves. Even with the rear seat fully back, there is room for a 30L drybag behind the seat. As with any trip on the water I'd recommend tying it to the grab-rope so it' doesn't float away should the worst happen. After: Landing was the reverse of launching - come it to shore until it's shallow enough to get out and wade - any closer and you might break off the skeg. We took a large water container in the car to rinse the salt-water off the kayak to save doing it at home. Then a careful drying off with an old towel before deflating. One advantage of this cheap, single-skin type of inflatable is that you can dry it quickly. More expensive, tougher inflatables that have a second skin over the top retain water much longer and need to be left to air dry for some time. It deflates quickly but the bottom and seat valves are like a lilo - you have to squeeze them let the air out - if easier you can take the pump hose off the pump and push the nozzle into the valve to let the air escape (or push something like a coffee stirrer into the valve to stop it closing up). I'd take a waterproof tarp or plastic sheet in the car - especially if you don't have time to dry it thoroughly before driving off. Single-handed: As long as I could park very close to the water I would be happy to take this out just myself. Usually a single-handed paddler would sit on the back seat with it fully forward but my passenger did manage by herself being right at the front. Punture: I managed to puncture it putting it away after the first use, I guess I pushed it down on something sharp while packing away. So when we next came to use it and found it deflating, we applied one of the supplied patches and waited 30mins. This worked fine for about an hour then the patch started to peel off. The patch would probably have worked better if we had been able to clean the area better. I'd say these patches are likely to be fine for just a temporary repair and then to do a better job with a PVC repair kit once home. A fellow paddler said "always carry duct tape!". Sounds like good advice. Dogs: I've seen several videos and read a couple of reviews with people taking small dogs in this type of inflatable (with some padding in the kayak). I'm not brave enough to try my 20kg dog who will want to constantly get in/out to swim. Maybe someone else has tried?

## Features

- Warning:Only to be used in water in which the child is within its depth and under adult supervision
- Warning:To be used under the direct supervision of an adult
- Usage en eau douce ou sur un lac
- Design profilé pour faciliter le paysage
- Assise et dossier gonflable amovibles et ajustables
- Vinyle renforcé très résistant : Qualité INTEX certifiée
- Gonflage et dégonflage facile grâce à ses valves 2en1
- Remarque: Suggestion du Fabricant - choisissez un endroit frais et sec et assurez-vous que le bateau est propre et sec avant de le ranger

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00AIQ8LGG |
| Best Sellers Rank | 3,580 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) 3 in Kayaks |
| Brand | Intex |
| Brand Name | Intex |
| Cockpit Size | 267 Centimeters |
| Colour | red |
| Country Of Origin | China |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 43,009 Reviews |
| EU Spare Part Availability Duration | 5 Years |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 06941057463070 |
| Included Components | 1 x Inflatable Kayak, 2 x oars, 1 x pump and 1 x carry bag. |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 3.12L x 0.91W x 0.51H metres |
| Item Part Number | 16941057463077 |
| Item Type Name | 1 X Kayak |
| Item Weight | 16 Kilograms |
| Item weight | 16 Kilograms |
| Manufacturer | Intex |
| Manufacturer Part Number | JA68307NP |
| Material | Vinyl |
| Material Type | Vinyl |
| Model Name | Intex Explorer K2 Kayak - Two Person - Includes Oars, Pump and Carry Bag |
| Model Number | 68307NP |
| Seating Capacity | 2 |
| Seating capacity | 2 |
| Style | Current Version (2019) |
| Style Name | Current Version (2019) |
| UPC | 078257683079 |
| Weight Capacity Maximum | 180 Kilograms |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Intex
- **Colour:** red
- **Item weight:** 16 Kilograms
- **Material:** Vinyl
- **Style:** Current Version (2019)

## Images

![Explorer K2 Kayak, 2-Person Inflatable Kayak Set with Aluminum Oars and High Output Air Pump - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/711i+QJdLaL.jpg)
![Explorer K2 Kayak, 2-Person Inflatable Kayak Set with Aluminum Oars and High Output Air Pump - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81w2fpkVcEL.jpg)
![Explorer K2 Kayak, 2-Person Inflatable Kayak Set with Aluminum Oars and High Output Air Pump - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81mNs3nX+bL.jpg)
![Explorer K2 Kayak, 2-Person Inflatable Kayak Set with Aluminum Oars and High Output Air Pump - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71-+NKmW8GL.jpg)
![Explorer K2 Kayak, 2-Person Inflatable Kayak Set with Aluminum Oars and High Output Air Pump - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71sDdlBg5-L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Pattern, Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Does it come with a backpack type bag of any sort?**
A: The bag is rubbish and it is heavy! We bought a suitcase on wheels and it's perfect. Just wheel down to the beach and you're sorted!

**Q: Is the weight of an adult ok**
A: Weight limit for the current version is 180kg - that's two fairly solid adults.  Have see a youtube video of two large people in it ok - I reckon they were 200kg+ (I weigh people everyday as part of my job so I'm pretty good at guessing).

**Q: Has anyone put more than 180kgs in it? My partner and i are 188kgs together. Kayaks that take more weight are much more expensive**
A: Yes I have, I’m 115kg and both my kids been in with me, I found that no problem at all, your weight will be distributed more evenly I would guess being even better... it’s a lot more stable than I ever expected it to be

**Q: Please can someone tell me the difference between the 'prior version' and the 'current version 2019'?**
A: The prior version is the older version, but looks pretty much the same.  A price difference of £150-£220 when I was looking (although have changed a lot since then), so was tempting to go for the Prior. But the Prior does seem to be directly imported from US whereas the Current edition comes from a UK seller.  This may have implications on warranty, returns, delivery times and it's worth checking if you will be liable for import duty/charges.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Awesome bit of kit
*by C***N on 23 July 2019*

I lay the blame firmly at Amazon for making purchases like this too easy, but one day a few weeks back I was living my normal, non-watersport partaking life, the next day I had a two person kayak on my doorstep. I drive a Skoda Citigo (tiny!) so it had never crossed my mind that a kayak would be a practical purchase, but this one was inflatable, relatively cheap (£80) and had hundreds of excellent reviews. I’ve never stepped foot in a kayak, but this one would fit in my car, so… The River Avon is only a 10 minute drive away and in a lovely part of the world (Bradford-on-Avon) so we put the kayak, a couple of buoyancy aids and a dry bag in the boot (it all fit!) and headed over. Everything comes in a single –heavy- bag that feels like it will disintegrate at any minute. Included is the kayak, two sets of paddles, an excellent pump, two seats and a shark fin thing that is fun to hold in the water and scare your 4 year old child with. Within 15 minutes everything was assembled, inflated and ready to go, it’s incredibly easy to put together and basically fool proof. The main air compartments go up in no time with the included pump, but weirdly the tiny end pieces (which are not structurally critical) are a nightmare to inflate, they deflate quicker than it seems possible to inflate and shut the valve. I’m not sure if it was mentioned in the instructions (of course I’ve not read them) but there is what looks like another valve at the back at floor level, this is presumably to aid drainage once back on dry land. Yeah I didn’t plug that first time out, despite taking on water the kayak never felt unstable or at risk of sinking. Fool proof, eh? The kayak comfortably held several inches of water, me (6ft) and my 4 year old with plenty of room left for our things and the bag, pump etc. You could probably even stand up in it quite comfortably but I’m not about to try. It’s easy to steer and will move along at a pretty reasonable pace, I’ve been out in it on my own a few times as well and it’s perfectly usable as a one-person kayak. Deflation is easy, open the valves and it’s pretty much down in two minutes. Unlike every tent ever, it actually fits back in the bag without needing a PhD in origami as well, a huge bonus when you’ve had a long day on the water. We love it, a genuine bargain for what appears to be a very well made and thought out piece of kit.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great value for money
*by D***D on 4 July 2019*

Initial impressions after first use.... Packing and instructions: Fits easily inside the bag. Quite heavy but then it is a sturdy two-seater so this is to be expected. If you need to carry some distance, I'd recommend removing oars, pump and seats and putting in a second bag. I was glad I unpacked and practiced at home as I was much more confident when we got to the water. Note, assembling the paddles was confusing until I realised the instructions cover two different types and there are two diagrams depending on type. Assembly: Generally very easy. After a practice takes 10mins. The air compartments 4&5 (spray decks at front and back) were a little fiddly - they are small and deflated immediately I pulled out the pump. I realised best to inflate by mouth (only 4 or 5 puffs), then push a thumb up under the valve to seal it shut before plugging the top. On the water: You'll get a bit wet so wear suitable clothing. Very sturdy and stable. Consensus is that it's practically impossible to capsize an inflatable kayak. Pick your launch spot with care so you don't break the little fin (skeg) at the back or get stuck on stones. From a beach, I'd suggest floating it in backwards until the skeg is well clear of the bottom, then straddle the kayak above your seat so you can just sit down. If launching from a deck/canal side you would normally step into a kayak and put most of your weight on one leg as you got in but I'd be wary of doing this in an inflatable. I haven't tried yet but I imagine it would be best to sit on the deck and then swiftly and confidently swing round and plop into the boat. Obviously DO NOT get into the hilarious situation where your weight is split between the bank and the boat.... Because inflatables have wider/taller sides you have to lift the paddles quite high and water will steadily drip into the kayak. I realised it's best to have the paddle rings as far out as possible to minimise this. Nevertheless, I would want to land the kayak after an hour or two to drain the water before I ended up sitting in a puddle. Note there is a drainage plug at the back of the kayak to make this easy. The seats were comfortable and I felt quite well supported. I'm 6' tall and sat at the back. After an hour my feet got uncomfortable being wedged to the sides of the front seat. We stopped and moved the rear seat as far back as possible and the front seat forward. This made it more comfortable for me but also much improved the handling - with our weight nearer the ends we travelled straighter and quicker than before, (but obviously not as quick as the rigid hull guys). We were fast enough to not embarrass ourselves. Even with the rear seat fully back, there is room for a 30L drybag behind the seat. As with any trip on the water I'd recommend tying it to the grab-rope so it' doesn't float away should the worst happen. After: Landing was the reverse of launching - come it to shore until it's shallow enough to get out and wade - any closer and you might break off the skeg. We took a large water container in the car to rinse the salt-water off the kayak to save doing it at home. Then a careful drying off with an old towel before deflating. One advantage of this cheap, single-skin type of inflatable is that you can dry it quickly. More expensive, tougher inflatables that have a second skin over the top retain water much longer and need to be left to air dry for some time. It deflates quickly but the bottom and seat valves are like a lilo - you have to squeeze them let the air out - if easier you can take the pump hose off the pump and push the nozzle into the valve to let the air escape (or push something like a coffee stirrer into the valve to stop it closing up). I'd take a waterproof tarp or plastic sheet in the car - especially if you don't have time to dry it thoroughly before driving off. Single-handed: As long as I could park very close to the water I would be happy to take this out just myself. Usually a single-handed paddler would sit on the back seat with it fully forward but my passenger did manage by herself being right at the front. Punture: I managed to puncture it putting it away after the first use, I guess I pushed it down on something sharp while packing away. So when we next came to use it and found it deflating, we applied one of the supplied patches and waited 30mins. This worked fine for about an hour then the patch started to peel off. The patch would probably have worked better if we had been able to clean the area better. I'd say these patches are likely to be fine for just a temporary repair and then to do a better job with a PVC repair kit once home. A fellow paddler said "always carry duct tape!". Sounds like good advice. Dogs: I've seen several videos and read a couple of reviews with people taking small dogs in this type of inflatable (with some padding in the kayak). I'm not brave enough to try my 20kg dog who will want to constantly get in/out to swim. Maybe someone else has tried?

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great family fun in calm water
*by M***W on 15 August 2020*

We've used our kayak a handful of times over the summer and found it to be a fantastic purchase. It's very easy to inflate, the supplied pump allows the kayak to be inflated quickly, I haven't timed it but I think it was probably around 5-10 mins to inflate the kayak itself, then another 5 mins to inflate and fit the seats plus build up the paddles - so around 15-20mins from being in the bag to getting it in the water. Deflating is also pleasantly easy and quick, expect it to take around 15 mins to deflate and pack away. All of our use of the kayak has been in the sea and on relatively calm days with little wind (less than 10mph) and no swell/waves. You do notice how easily the wind can influence the kayak and I'd be hesitant to allow my kids to use it alone with any offshore breeze, and if the wind speed is over 12-15mph it's going to start pushing the kayak off course and make paddling much tougher. The kayak tracks better than other inflatables I've tried but nowhere near as well as our previous plastic sit-on-top kayak, but it's still easy to paddle and manoeuvre and remained stable at all times. We've used it as a double seater and a single, with the kids (ours are early teens) happily taking it out on their own to explore the neighbouring coves and beaches. My only concern when purchasing was longevity with fears that it would puncture easily, we haven't yet encounter any problems but equally well I don't expect it to last forever. With the price I paid I'd be content if it only lasted for a couple of holidays, and to be fair, having previously paid £25 an hour to hire a double kayak on a local beach, with the use we've had out of it already this summer it's provided good value for money.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Intex Explorer K2 Kayak, 2-Person Inflatable Kayak Set with Aluminum Oars and High Output Air Pump
- Helly Hansen Unisex Sport II Buoyancy Aid
- Ultra Dry Adventurer Premium Waterproof Bag, Sack with Phone Dry Bag and Long Adjustable Shoulder Strap Included, Perfect for Kayaking/Boating/Canoeing/Fishing/Rafting/Swimming/Camping/Snowboarding

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*Product available on Desertcart Vietnam*
*Store origin: VN*
*Last updated: 2026-05-23*