Pump types
- Centrifugal
- Jet
- Diaphragm
- Vacuum
- Gear
- Screw
- High pressure
- Submersible
05PUMPS & PRESSURE SYSTEMS
Fault finding, maintenance, replacement, installation and performance checks on transfer, hydrophore, bilge, sea water and service pumps on yachts and boats.

We don’t look at a pump on its own, but as part of the system it serves.
01Which problems do we solve?
Starting from the symptom, we check the suction line, pump, check valve, expansion tank, pressure switch and power supply in turn to find the root cause.
02Scope of service
Selection, installation, maintenance, fault finding and testing of hydrophore, transfer and sea water pumps.
Hydrophores, pressure problems, expansion tanks and pump controls are among the most frequent service calls on boats.
03How does the system work?
Choosing the right pump is not about flow rate alone: voltage, pressure demand, flow, head, suction conditions, pipe diameter, line losses and purpose are assessed together.
04Our service approach
We assess voltage, pressure demand, flow, head, suction conditions, pipe diameter, line losses and purpose together with the existing system. Our aim is not to sell a product, but to have the pump work efficiently, in harmony with the system and in a serviceable way.
05Service process
Our goal is not just to get a system running again, but to hand it over correct and serviceable.
Pump, lines, tank and control elements are inspected under operating conditions.
Basic mechanical and electrical checks identify the source of the problem.
Repair, adjustment or replacement — with a pump selected to suit the system where needed.
Pump, check valve, expansion tank and connections are installed.
Pressure, flow, cut-in/cut-out and leaks are checked and the system is commissioned.
06Systems / brand examples
We work on 12/24 V DC and 220/230 V AC pumps from different manufacturers, following manufacturer data for selection and installation.
07Real applications
08Frequently asked questions
Can’t find your answer? Just tell us the system and the marina.
Ask a questionMost often: low expansion tank pre-charge or a failed membrane, a leaking check valve, a small leak in the line or an incorrect pressure switch setting.
Voltage, pressure demand, flow, head, suction conditions, pipe diameter, line losses and purpose — assessed together.
Yes, if connection sizes, voltage, flow/pressure values and installation conditions match. We make the selection together with the system.
Next step
Tell us the pump type, voltage and symptom; a photo of the label speeds up the diagnosis.