- Rigg & sail
- Rope & cordage
- Anchoring & mooring
- Hull & deck
- Cabin & comfort
- Paint & boatbuilding
-
Electrics & engine
- Batteries & accessories
- Onboard monitoring
- Onboard power systems
- Cables & accessories
- Network & NMEA2000
- Battery chargers
- Inverters & voltage converters
- Wind chargers, solar panels & fuel cells
- Electric engines
- Engine control & push pull cables
- Engine cooling & exhaust system
- Accessories for engines
- Fuel system
- Pumps & sanitation
- Safety & VHF radio
- Navigation & books
- Commercial shipping
Onboard power systems
Do you need electricity? These days, a harbour master's question is usually answered in the affirmative, because electricity consumption on boats has increased considerably. Taking shore power, the question is, through which parts of the on-board electrical system the current flows. If the shore power cable is plugged in, on some yachts it is connected to a shore power unit protected by a FI/LS-circuit breaker. On steel ships, a galvanic insulator that protects against corrosion caused by galvanic currents may be located in between. Next is a marine charger, …

















































