Gallery

Here we have a 63' Hatteras Sportfish - my own. This is the transom after buffing and waxing the whole boat.

This is a 50-amp shore power cord chewed up by rats, almost to the point of wires exposed. Replacement is usually easy, unless like this one it is in a cablemaster.

Here is a fresh navigation light install on a WorldCat 280!

Here is a part of a Victron ecosystem on a trawler. This is the DC distribution bus and some of the outgoing fuses, battery switch, and smartshunt to measure battery levels.

Here is a fresh detail on a SeaRay 480 after lots of bird bombs!

This is a custom dash panel installation on a Boston Whaler 270.

Here is another part of a Victron ecosystem. These charge the house and engine batteries from the main solar battery bank, simplifying the process. There are back-up chargers on the wall for a contingency.

Here is a before-and-after of a Beneteau Swift Trawler detail that went very well!

This is no good. New wire and breaker and we are back in action! This happens when breakers don't do their jobs!

Similar to the last one, this is no good. This is a bigger 50-amp outlet that needs a new leg and outlet! This came from a shore-power issue on the pedestal.

Here is a custom acrylic breaker panel that we made for the trawler! The previous one was on a piece of plywood, so we gave it a new look!

Another part of the Victron system is integration with the chartplotters on the boat. You can read this information from anywhere as long as you are hooked up to WiFi!

The main guts of the Victron ecosystem - the batteries and inverter. We install everything custom and up to ABYC specifications.

Here are the same LiFeP04 batteries in parallel for the Victron ecosystem. We install everything custom and up to ABYC specifications.

These are not Victron, but they are still in our scope of work! These are for kitchen gadgets so that the main inverter doesn't need to work too hard with the a/c's on.

Here is the difference teak oil can make after cleaning your teak properly!