
Bank flat overnight
Either the fridge is drawing more than the bank can hold, or the bank is four years old and has lost half its capacity. We put a clamp meter on each circuit and show you the numbers.

Flat house bank by two in the morning, an inverter that trips, shore power that will not connect, or a lithium conversion done properly instead of dangerously.
Read us the resting voltage after an hour with everything off, and tell us the age of the batteries. Those two numbers decide whether this is a charging fault or the end of the bank.

Either the fridge is drawing more than the bank can hold, or the bank is four years old and has lost half its capacity. We put a clamp meter on each circuit and show you the numbers.

Belt tension, the small excitation wire, then the regulator. On boats converted to lithium without an external regulator, the alternator is often already cooked.

Marina RCD tripping on a boat with a wet inlet or an isolation transformer wired to the wrong side. Never bypass it; that is how people die on a pontoon.

Done properly it needs a BMS, an external alternator regulator, a DC-DC charger and a rethink of the charge profile. Done as a straight swap it will kill the alternator and can start a fire.
Two minutes. We reply with a price and a time, usually within the hour in season. Nothing is charged until you say yes in writing.
ENyacht electrical repair turkeymarine battery replacementvictron installer turkeylithium conversion boatinverter repair yachtshore power fault boat
TRtekne elektrik tamiriyat akü değişimiVictron montaj Türkiyeteknede lityum aküinvertör tamirisahil elektriği arızasısolar panel tekne
RUэлектрика яхты ремонтзамена аккумуляторов катералитий на яхте

Won't start, overheating, no charge, black smoke or a generator that trips under load. The four failures that end a charter, and the ones we carry parts for.

Plotter, autopilot, radar, AIS, VHF and the NMEA 2000 backbone that ties them together. The part of the boat most yards on this coast will not touch.

A jammed furler in a rising meltemi, a halyard lost up the mast, a torn leech, or the rigging inspection your insurer asks for every ten years.

Air conditioning that stops at anchor in August, a watermaker making nothing, a fridge that runs all night, and the head nobody wants to talk about.

A rope round the propeller in Bozukkale at seven in the evening. A diver in the water, the shaft cleared, and no lift out of the water.

Tell us the dates and the number of guests. We reply with availability, a full price breakdown and a 72-hour hold on the boat.