Starter repair boat
Get your boat back up and running smoothly with our selection of starter repair parts for boats. Whether you're a seasoned boater or just getting started, a properly functioning starter is essential for a hassle-free day out on the water.
Our starter repair boat category offers a range of high-quality parts to fit various boat makes and models. From solenoids to starter motors, we have everything you need to get your boat's engine turning over reliably.
Don't let a faulty starter disrupt your boating adventures. Shop our selection of starter repair parts and enjoy peace of mind knowing that you have reliable components keeping your boat's engine operating smoothly.
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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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