Navy-hulled vessel lifted in the service yard

Major repairs · Upgrades · Vessel rehabilitation

Projects & Refits

An engine replacement can affect wiring, controls and structure. An interior update can uncover repairs behind the finish. Marine PRO coordinates the whole project, so the work is planned around the boat you want back.

One plan for work that crosses several trades.

What we can help with

Define the result, then build the work around it.

Reliability, comfort, modernization or preparing for a sale can call for different priorities. We help separate essential repairs from optional improvements.

Distribution panel with routed wiring
Distribution panel and routed wiring · Project archive
01

Mechanical & systems repairs

Connected engine, generator, electrical, cooling and plumbing work, including difficult access and accumulated maintenance needs.

02

Equipment upgrades & repowers

Replacement engines, helm equipment and controls, with power, rigging, supporting systems and testing planned together.

03

Interiors & exterior finishes

Fiberglass, gelcoat, paint, teak, canvas and cabin improvements coordinated around repairs and equipment removal.

04

Survey corrections & rehabilitation

Repair lists organized by priority, with inspection, estimates, specialist involvement and completion records tied to the individual findings.

From our team’s project archive

Helm display and switch panel during fitting
Display and switch panel during fitting
Completed helm with display and switch panel
Finished helm with display and switch panel

How we handle the work

Keep the scope, decisions and finish line clear.

  1. Agree on the objective

    We review the boat, your priorities, budget and timing. Confirmed work is separated from areas needing authorized inspection or disassembly.

  2. Plan the sequence

    Parts, deposits, specialist availability, yard access and vessel movements are considered before committing to the work schedule.

  3. Manage changes openly

    New findings come with an explanation of the options and effect on cost or timing. You approve additional work, with progress and open decisions kept visible.

  4. Test and close the list

    The approved scope is checked against the boat. Connected equipment is tested, with dock checks or a sea trial where required and remaining items documented.

Planning your service

You should know what is moving the project forward.

Your project contact explains what is complete, what is waiting on parts or access, and which decisions need you. Estimates, photographs and updates give those conversations a shared record.

Some conditions only become clear when equipment is opened or removed. We identify expected investigation early and discuss material changes before the project expands.

Coordinate the yard visit

Haulout, staging and relaunch belong in the project plan, alongside work that can be completed at the dock.

Explore service yard

Let’s plan the next step

What do you want the boat to do better?

Send the vessel’s details, location, work list or survey, desired result and timing. Include a budget range if you have one and any work already completed.