Marine Electrical Repairs & Upgrades in Sarasota, FL

Yes. Parasitic drain testing is one of the most common electrical calls we handle. We use a multimeter and systematic circuit isolation to identify which component or circuit is drawing current when the boat is at rest.

A fuse that repeatedly blows is telling you there is a short circuit, an overloaded circuit, or a failing component drawing too much current. Replacing it without diagnosing why it blows is just setting up the next failure — and a potential fire risk. We find and fix the root cause.

Intermittent faults are harder to chase than constant failures, but they are traceable. We use voltage drop testing, load testing, and connector inspection to identify high-resistance connections and loose terminals that behave well at rest but fail under vibration or load.

Yes. Wiring cleanups, fuse block upgrades, and bus bar installations are projects we handle regularly. If your boat has mystery wiring from previous owners or add-on accessories installed without proper fusing, we can assess and correct it.

Significantly. Marine environments involve constant moisture, salt air corrosion, vibration, and submersion risk. Automotive wire and connectors corrode rapidly in a marine environment. We use tinned marine-grade wire, heat-shrink adhesive connectors, and properly rated fusing for everything we install.

Boat make, model, and engine brand. Location (marina and slip). A description of what is failing — what the symptom is, when it happens, and anything that has changed recently (new equipment installed, recent work done, trips in rough water). Photos of your electrical panel or problem areas are helpful.