Marine Electrical Systems That Actually Work
Marine Electrical & Electronics
- Ensures safe electrical systems
- Marine-grade wiring resists corrosion
- Reliable power for electronics
- Improved battery efficiency
- ABYC-compliant installations
- LED lighting saves power
Areas we serve
Marine Electrical & Electronics — Questions & Answers
How do you protect electrical systems from saltwater corrosion?+
We use only tinned copper wiring and marine-grade connectors designed for saltwater environments. All connections get proper heat shrink sealing, and we apply dielectric grease to prevent corrosion. We also ensure proper grounding systems that prevent galvanic corrosion throughout your boat.
Can you install new navigation electronics without interfering with existing systems?+
Absolutely. We carefully plan wire routing and use proper shielding to prevent interference between navigation equipment, radios, and other electronics. We also install dedicated power feeds and filtering when needed to ensure clean power delivery to sensitive equipment.
What's typically involved in upgrading an older boat's electrical system?+
Most older boats need new main panels, updated wiring, and proper ABYC-compliant grounding systems. We'll assess your current setup and prioritize safety issues first. The scope depends on your boat's age and previous modifications, but we'll give you a clear roadmap of what needs attention.
How long do electrical repairs usually take?+
Simple repairs like fixing dock power or replacing a few lights typically take 1-2 days. Larger projects like panel upgrades or complete rewiring can take 1-2 weeks depending on the boat size. We'll give you a realistic timeline upfront and keep you updated if parts delays occur.
Do you handle both 12V DC and 120V AC systems?+
Yes, we work on both low-voltage DC systems and 120V/240V shore power systems. This includes inverters, battery chargers, shore power pedestals, and transfer switches. We're experienced with the unique grounding requirements that marine AC systems demand for safety.