Division Yacht

Specialists in superyachts, where the finish and the discretion of the installation matter as much as the electrical design.

Here the work must not be visible

Regulation
Above twenty-four metres the large yacht code and the flag requirements come into play, and if the vessel goes into charter she is held to commercial standards rather than private ones. The same hull can sit under two regulatory frameworks depending on how she is used, and that changes the scope before anything starts.
What it demands
The cabling cannot be seen. It runs through concealed routes that must still be accessible years later without cutting into joinery, and any mark on a finished surface is a problem. On top of that, the working window is set by the charter calendar, not by the yard.
Who we deal with
Day to day the work is run with the captain and the chief engineer, and decisions arrive filtered through the management company. There is little direct contact with the owner. Confidentiality is part of the job, which is why some work never appears on this site.

More than three hundred yachts, in refit, new build and maintenance.

Each group links to the service page. What follows is what that service means when the finish is part of the deliverable.

Engineering projects
- Load balance with hotel and passage profiles kept separate
- Battery sizing for silent running and at anchor
- Audiovisual and automation brought into the single-line diagram
Site management
- Coordination with joinery and upholstery for routes and access panels
- Planning inside the window between charters
- Daily contact with the captain and chief engineer
Electrical equipment manufacturing
- Switchboards with bespoke fronts to sit within the joinery
- Cabin, saloon and helm station panels
- Scene-based lighting control
Automation, control and monitoring
- Automation for cabins, saloons and exterior areas
- Tank and consumption monitoring from a tablet
- Night mode and silent alarms in guest areas
- Remote access for the technical management company
Assembly and connection
- Cabling through concealed routes that remain accessible
- Protection of finished surfaces during installation
- Connection of stabilisers, thrusters and gangway
Maintenance and testing
- Full survey before the season starts
- Thermal imaging on accommodation switchboards
- Measurement history for the technical management of the yacht
Refit and repairs
- Cable replacement without dismantling joinery
- Increased capacity for new equipment on board
- Replacement of automation that no longer has spares