Bilge repair boat
Keep your boat in top condition with our selection of bilge repair products. Whether you're dealing with minor leaks or more serious issues, we have everything you need to ensure your boat stays afloat and safe on the water.
Our bilge repair products are specially designed to provide strong and reliable solutions for common problems that can occur in the bilge area of your boat. From sealants and adhesives to patch kits and pumps, we have a variety of products to help you quickly and effectively repair any damage.
Don't let a leaky bilge ruin your day out on the water. With our high-quality repair products, you can fix any issues quickly and get back to enjoying your time on the water with peace of mind.
Shop our selection of bilge repair products today and keep your boat in top shape for all your adventures.
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Tina, yacht owner in Alamitos Bay asks
How much does starter repair or replacement cost?
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Starter repair ranges from $150–$300. Full replacement usually costs $300–$700 depending on the engine type and accessibility. We provide upfront pricing after diagnostics.
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Mark, fishing boat owner in Wilmington asks
Can you rebuild a marine starter or is replacement required?
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We can often rebuild marine starters by replacing solenoids, brushes, and cleaning internals. If the housing or core is damaged, we recommend full replacement with OEM or high-quality aftermarket units.
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Julia, pontoon boat owner in Huntington Harbor asks
How do I know if my boat’s starter is bad?
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Typical symptoms include a clicking sound with no crank, slow cranking, or no response when turning the key. We offer full diagnostics to confirm if the issue is with the starter or battery system.
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Adam, center console owner in Newport Beach asks
Do you repair starters for both inboard and outboard engines?
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Yes – we repair and replace starters for all marine engine types, including inboards, outboards, and sterndrives. We work with top brands like Mercury, Yamaha, MerCruiser, and Volvo Penta.
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Matt, center console boat owner from Long Beach asks
Can you repair impact damage from trailering or docking?
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Definitely. We frequently fix chips, spider cracks, and crushed fiberglass caused by trailer rollers, dock strikes, or boat lifts. We ensure strength and a smooth finish post-repair.
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Isabelle, catamaran sailor in San Pedro asks
What causes fiberglass to crack or delaminate?
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Common causes include impact damage, prolonged sun exposure, water intrusion, and aging resins. Poor previous repairs or improper maintenance can also lead to delamination or gelcoat cracks.
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Kevin, motor yacht owner in Marina del Rey asks
Do you fix fiberglass delamination on older hulls?
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Yes – we specialize in restoring delaminated fiberglass, even on older vessels. We remove damaged laminate, dry the core, and rebuild using marine-grade materials for structural integrity.
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Tina, cruiser owner from Alamitos Bay asks
How much does fiberglass hull repair typically cost?
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Minor chip or hairline crack repairs start at $300. Larger hull damage with grinding, fiberglass layup, and refinishing can range from $800 to $2,500 depending on the extent and location.
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Mark, fishing boat owner in Wilmington asks
Can you match the original gelcoat color after repair?
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Yes – we color match gelcoat finishes to blend repairs seamlessly with the rest of your hull. We use high-quality marine pigments and can match most factory and custom colors.
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Julia, sailboat owner in Huntington Harbor asks
Do you repair fiberglass cracks below the waterline?
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Absolutely. We repair hull cracks, delamination, and structural fractures both above and below the waterline. All repairs are reinforced using proper marine techniques for submerged applications.
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