Repower · Rewiring · Switch Panels · Electronics · Rigging · Southwest Florida
Your boat, the way you want it. A new engine on the transom. Every wire replaced and labeled. A helm that looks like it left the factory yesterday, with electronics that all talk to each other. You decide how far to take it — we plan it with you, build it to that, and hand it back running.
No truck or trailer? We arrange the transport · Se habla español
Whatever you have in mind — a straight engine swap, a helm rebuilt from scratch, or the whole boat brought back to new — we plan it with you and build it to that: the right wire and the right fittings, every circuit labeled, everything tested before it goes home.
New engine on the transom, rigged the way the builder should have.
You pick the engine — Yamaha, Mercury or Suzuki, new or a good used one — and we handle everything from the transom back: mounting and height, rigging tube, fuel supply and filter, throttle and shift cables or digital controls, the harness, gauges or a display, battery and charging, the propeller, then the setup and the sea trial. A single going to twins, or a pair being replaced together, is the same job with more of it. If the old engine still has life in it, we tell you that too.
When one more fuse is not the answer.
Corroded harness, brittle wire, wire nuts and automotive crimps, a battery switch nobody trusts, things that only work when it is dry — at some point the honest fix is to redo it. We rewire with tinned marine wire sized for the run, sealed heat-shrink connections, a fuse or breaker on every circuit, a clean battery and charging layout, and every circuit labeled so the next person can read it. A partial rewire — the helm, the bilge, the battery bank, the lighting — is the same work on a smaller scale, and often all a boat needs.
The helm you actually want to look at.
Cracked panels, sun-dead rocker switches, labels nobody can read, add-ons screwed in wherever there was room. We build or fit a panel sized to the boat — fused or breakered, backlit if you want it, every switch labeled — and wire it clean behind the dash. Done on its own, or together with a helm rewire or an electronics upgrade while the dash is already open.
Installed, powered right, networked, and set up before it leaves.
Garmin, Simrad, Lowrance, Raymarine, Humminbird — chartplotters and fish finders, transducers, radar, autopilot, VHF and AIS, trolling motors, stereo and amplifiers, navigation, deck and underwater lighting. Each one on its own fuse, on the NMEA 2000 network so the displays talk to the engine, flush-mounted with clean cable runs, and configured before the boat goes home. Not a bracket and a loose wire.
Where repowers and old-boat refreshes meet.
Fuel lines, primer bulbs, water-separating filters, anti-siphon valves, tank fittings and sending units; throttle and shift cables or digital controls; steering helms and hoses; rigging tubes and grommets. Rerigged with the right hose and the right fittings for today's ethanol fuel, routed and secured through the boat the way it should have been the first time. The job that fixes the hard start, the fuel smell, and the throttle that sticks, all at once.
A project is where a boat becomes yours. You decide how far to take it — a straight engine swap, a helm rebuilt from scratch, or the whole boat brought back to new — and we plan it with you and build it to that. A quote in writing before anything starts, and nothing added at the end.
A project needs a bench, power, a lift and time with the boat open, so this work is done in our shop, not at your dock. You bring the boat — or, if you do not have a truck or a trailer, we arrange to pick it up and bring it back.
Everything we do is on the boat itself. Dock pedestals, shore-power receptacles and lift motors belong to a licensed electrical contractor in Florida, and we will point you to one.
Routine work still comes to you: the Premium Full Service and the $250 diagnostic visit are done at your dock, lift, marina or driveway, same as always.
Either. Most owners buy the engine from a dealer and we do the install and the rigging. If you want us to source it, say so on the form and it goes on the quote. The rigging kit, controls, gauges and propeller are specified with the engine so nothing is missed.
Yes. Project work is shop work: a bench, power, a lift and time with the boat open. Bring it on your trailer, or if you have no truck or trailer we arrange to pick it up and bring it back. Routine service and diagnostic visits still come to your dock.
Parts and materials are paid in full before we order them. Half the labor is paid before work starts. The rest of the labor is paid when the job is complete. Zelle or cash, arranged with us.
It depends on the parts and the boat, and the quote gives you a time frame. Parts are ordered the day you say yes, and the boat comes in once they are on the shelf, so it is not sitting in the shop waiting on a box.
Sometimes a helm rewire or a new battery layout solves it; sometimes the harness is past saving end to end. We tell you which once we have seen the boat, and the quote is written for the one you choose.
No. Our work is on the boat. Dock pedestals, shore-power receptacles and lift motors are a licensed electrical contractor's job in Florida, and we will point you to one.
That is a $250 diagnostic visit at your dock, not a project. What it usually is: the electrical troubleshooting guide.
Two minutes on the form, a call from us, a quote in writing. Then the boat comes in and leaves done.