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Marine technician working on an outboard engine with a wrench

Our work

Photos from the dock.

Real jobs from around Palm Beach County — impellers, lower units, electrical gremlins and scheduled services, all done where the boat sits.

The gallery

What the work actually looks like.

Every job below links to the matching service page and its flat rate on the rate card.

Worn water pump impeller next to a new replacement impeller

Water pump impeller

Impeller replacement

The number-one cause of overheating we see. The old impeller comes out, the wear gets compared side by side, and a new one goes in before the telltale is checked.

Torque wrench being used on lower unit hardware

Lower unit service

Lower unit service

Gear lube drained and checked for water or metal, seals inspected, and hardware torqued back to spec — the quiet work that keeps a gearcase alive.

Outboard powerhead with the cowling removed

100-hour service

100-hour service

Cowling off, powerhead inspected, oil, filters and plugs changed on the manufacturer's schedule. Done at your dock with a written record at the end.

Outboard telltale water stream running strong after service

Outboard diagnostics

Post-service checks

Every cooling job ends the same way: engine running, telltale streaming strong, temperatures verified before we pack up.

Technician testing a boat electrical panel with a multimeter

Marine electrical

Electrical troubleshooting

Dead pumps, phantom drains, corroded connections — traced with a meter, not guesswork, and repaired with marine-grade parts.

Marine diagnostic laptop connected to an outboard engine

Standard diagnostic

Standard diagnostic

A laptop on the engine and a full systems check for a flat $149. You get a written report and a firm quote before any repair is authorized.

Marine surveyor inspecting a boat and outboard with a flashlight and checklist

Pre-purchase inspection

Pre-purchase inspection

Compression, hours, fault history and a walk-around condition report — so you know what you are actually buying before money changes hands.

Mobile marine service truck with tool drawers open

Mobile service

The shop comes to you

The truck carries the tools, parts and fluids for most jobs, so the work happens at your slip, lift or driveway instead of a service yard.

Straight from the job

Parts we pulled off real boats.

Photos taken on the job in Palm Beach County — the parts that came off, and the boats they came off of.

Used marine oil filter caked in burnt oil next to a clean replacement filter

100-hour service

Oil filter, pulled and replaced

The old filter came off crusted with burnt oil and rust. A fresh one goes on with the oil change as part of scheduled service.

Dark brown clogged fuel filter element beside a clean green replacement element

Fuel system service

Clogged fuel filter, side by side

Brown on the left, green on the right. A filter that dark starves the engine at wide-open throttle — a cheap part that prevents an expensive tow.

Pontoon boat deck and helm covered in dirt and mildew before service

Pre-trip inspection

Pontoon that sat too long

Mildewed deck, weathered seats and a helm that had not been touched in a season. We start with a full look over before anything gets turned on.

Pontoon helm seat and furniture showing sun damage and torn upholstery before repair

Pre-purchase inspection

Sun damage on the helm

Torn vinyl and chalked seats tell you how a boat was stored. It is the kind of detail worth knowing before you buy or before a long day out.

Project walk-around

A pontoon that sat through too many summers.

A before, during and after look at a pontoon we were called out to in Palm Beach County — from mildewed deck to clean, ready-for-water condition.

Pontoon helm and deck covered in mildew and dirt before restoration
Helm side on arrival — mildew down the deck grooves, chalked console, and seating that had been sitting in the sun.
Pontoon stern with torn cushions and algae-stained decking before restoration
Stern gate and rear seating. Torn vinyl, algae in the deck grooves, and a bimini that had seen better days.
Same pontoon helm and deck after cleaning and restoration
Same helm angle after the work — clean deck, bright seating, and a console ready for the water.
Pontoon rear seating and deck after cleaning and restoration
Stern side after treatment — the deck grooves are clean and the seating is back to usable condition.
Wide view of pontoon stern deck after restoration
Another stern angle showing the full deck transformation after the deep clean.

Bringing a boat back like this starts with a full inspection so nothing gets missed — engine, electrical and everything on deck.

Before & after

Drag to see the difference.

Slide the handle on each photo — the same job, before we arrived and after we packed up.

The same outboard with a strong telltale stream after serviceSalt-stained outboard with a weak, sputtering telltale stream before service

Weak telltale → strong stream

A sputtering telltale means the cooling system is struggling. After an impeller and a flush, the stream runs strong and temperatures come back where they belong.

The same electrical panel being tested with a multimeter after repairCorroded boat electrical panel with green corrosion on terminals and frayed wires

Corroded panel → clean connections

Green terminals and frayed wires cause dead pumps and phantom drains. The corrosion comes off, connections get remade with marine-grade parts, and every circuit is verified with a meter.

The same pontoon deck and helm after cleaning and restorationPontoon deck and helm covered in mildew and dirt before restoration

Mildewed deck → clean flooring

The deck grooves trap algae and mildew fast in Florida humidity. A deep clean and treatment brings the flooring back without tearing anything out.

Your boat next

Same work, at your dock.

Pick a service, pick a day and time, and we come to you with the tools and parts.

Book a visit

Book a technician

Get the number before the truck moves.

Call or text and we quote from the published rate card. Technician at your boat within 24 hours — or we take $149 off the invoice.

Hours

Monday–Saturday 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Weekend emergency coverage by message

Book online in under two minutes, or call or text 561-312-7308 — replies inside business hours are typically under 15 minutes.